Pour être un bon marin

Titre original : How to Be a Sailor

NOTE IMDb

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Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueGoofy demonstrates the history of water transport, from the first prehistoric use of floating logs to the modern battleship.Goofy demonstrates the history of water transport, from the first prehistoric use of floating logs to the modern battleship.Goofy demonstrates the history of water transport, from the first prehistoric use of floating logs to the modern battleship.

Réalisation
- Jack Kinney
Scénario
Casting principal
- Pinto Colvig
- John McLeish

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NOTE IMDb

6,7/10

560

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Jack Kinney
Scénario
Casting principal
- Pinto Colvig
- John McLeish

6avis d'utilisateurs

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos

Rôles principaux2

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Pinto Colvig

Goofy
(voix)
(non crédité)

John McLeish

Narrator
(voix)
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- Jack Kinney
Scénario
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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
This is the only wartime entertainment short from Disney that was about the Navy. All other war shorts from Disney were about the Army.

Citations
[first lines]
Narrator: In the beginning, the world was all wet. Today, it is still four-fifths wet.

Connexions
Edited into Le monde merveilleux de Disney: The Adventure Story (1957)

Avis des utilisateurs6

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6/10

How to Be a Sailor

Mixing some sea-shanties into the score, we explore the relationship between mankind and water. What will float and how to propel it? Logs become boats, paddles, oars then sails... Navigation? Maybe the stars can help? Progress shrank the world - but was it really flat? Could you sail off the end, get eaten by a monster, captured by menacing pirates or drowned when Poseidon throws a strop! "Goofy" becomes an expert in semaphore, too - and horn-piping! He will be as fit as a fiddle by the end, and able to stand up straight in choppy waters tying all kinds of interesting knots. Metal ships illustrate the ultimate in maritime mastery as the 1944 wartime message is brought home at the end. It all knits together quite well here with an engaging narration and though a bit repetitive, is quite enjoyable.