Stop Look and Listen

After Walt Disney's death, the new Disney management passed on the film. Len Janson persuaded Chuck Jones, who was working at MGM Visual Arts, to screen the film to MGM Executives. MGM picked up the film for distribution and released it in 1967.

When the man in the suit first backs out of the driveway and stalls in the gutter, he left a wet trail when he sneezed-backfired into the middle of the road. When he pulls away, the camera cuts to a side angle, and the wet trail is missing.

After the title is shown, there is a roll-up:

The producers of this public safety film wish to express their gratitude to the following organizations:

The National Safety Council The U.S. Dept. of Highway Safety National Highway Patrol Federal Bureau of Traffic Safety National Automobile Clubs of America and Canada Southwestern States Safety Council Interstate Highway Auto-Safety Board Pasadena Safety Patrol Northern States Dept. of Highway Safety Great Lakes Bureau of Traffic Safety Municipal Automobile Safety Clubs of America The National Highway Accident Prevention Commission The Federal Highway Beautification Council Freeway Safety Club of America Buckle-Up For Safety Club Safety Pays Inc. Firehouse Five Plus Two Rear-View Mirror Safety Club Inc. Truck-Drivers of America For Highway Safety Inc. Traffic-Jam Society of The United States The Open Highway Club The Federal Commission on Interstate Highway Safety Slow Down and LIve Inc. Society For Defensive Driving United Tailgaters of the United States and The International Traffic Safety Club,

without whose cooperation this motion picture was made.