Sittin' on a Backyard Fence

1933
7min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueSex seems to be on the minds of the animals on a backyard fence: the alley cats following a solitary female who may be in heat and the bull and the cows painted on an advertisement. After so... Tout lireSex seems to be on the minds of the animals on a backyard fence: the alley cats following a solitary female who may be in heat and the bull and the cows painted on an advertisement. After some singing by the cloven-hoofed crowd and music from a jazz band of cats, the focus is on ... Tout lireSex seems to be on the minds of the animals on a backyard fence: the alley cats following a solitary female who may be in heat and the bull and the cows painted on an advertisement. After some singing by the cloven-hoofed crowd and music from a jazz band of cats, the focus is on one particular male cat and his tough-guy rival for the affections of the one female. Afte... Tout lire

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5,7/10

254

MA NOTE

5avis d'utilisateurs

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Photos

Rôles principaux3

Modifier

Bernard B. Brown

Cats
(non crédité)

The Rhythmettes

Singing Female Cats
(non crédité)

The Varsity Three

Singing Male Cats
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- Earl Duvall
Scénario
- Tom Armstrong
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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Vitaphone production reel #5988.

Gaffes
One of the cats has a X shaped bandage on it's back, then it appears on it's chest later on.

Bandes originales
Am I Blue?
Music by Harry Akst

Avis des utilisateurs5

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

7/10

Sittin' on a Backyard Fence was another Schlesinger Merrie Melodies short from the early Warner Bros. cartoon years

This was a Merrie Melodies cartoon short from Leon Schlesinger incorporating a song owned by the Warner Bros. publishing company with its title being the one here. It involves a couple of male cats fighting for the love of one female feline. Loved scenes of the cats' skeletons appearing when they cross a full moon, some sequences involving a rolling pin and telephone wires, the male cats' fight with a bulldog, and the final scene. This early short was directed by Earl Duvall who helmed some bland Buddy cartoons after Harmon-Ising left Schlesinger and took Bosko with them to M-G-M. Worth a look for animation buffs, this was on Daily Motion.