Little 'Tinker

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

B.O. Skunk tries desperately to win the love of a girl, any girl, and goes to such lengths as imitating Frank Sinatra, vintage 1948.B.O. Skunk tries desperately to win the love of a girl, any girl, and goes to such lengths as imitating Frank Sinatra, vintage 1948.B.O. Skunk tries desperately to win the love of a girl, any girl, and goes to such lengths as imitating Frank Sinatra, vintage 1948.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.2/10

542

YOUR RATING

9User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos16

+ 10

Top cast9

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Bea Benaderet

Girl Rabbits
(voice)
(uncredited)

Sara Berner

Cobina Rabbit
(voice)
(uncredited)
…

Walter Craig

B.O. as Charles Boyer
(voice)
(uncredited)

June Foray

Girl Rabbits
(voice)
(uncredited)

William Hanna

Yelling Sounds
(voice)
(uncredited)

Harry Lang

Yelling Sounds
(voice)
(uncredited)

Dick Nelson

Little Cupid
(voice)
(uncredited)

Lillian Randolph

Black Girl Rabbit
(voice)
(uncredited)

William Roberts

Singing B.O.
(voice)
(uncredited)
…

Director
- Tex Avery
Writer
- Heck Allen
All cast & crew
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Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
Much fun is poked at Frank Sinatra's ultra-thin appearance. Sinatra, in fact, was known as the skinny kid from Hoboken in his early days, but audiences still swooned at his crooning.

Goofs
Sometimes several of the characters cast shadows on the ground; other times they do not.

Connections
Edited into Moviestar Cartoons (1983)

Soundtracks
Honey
(uncredited)
Written by Richard A. Whiting, Seymour Simons and Haven Gillespie

User reviews9

Review

Featured review

6/10

Minor Effort......Yet Could Be a "Prototypical" Avery Effort

OTHER THAN THE central character of a love starved skunk who has no problem with trans-species relationships, there is nothing to distinguish this entry into MGM's animation department. That's no to say that it isn't interesting, enjoyable and full of yuks, for it is.

FILLING THE ONE reel of cartoon with such a slim premise is made possible with Director Avery's inclusion of multiple examples of two of his favorite tools. Those would be the sight gag and its literary cousin, the play on words or "pun", if you will.

WELL, ANYWAY THE cartoon was not meant to be the main event; but rather a sort of warm up for the movie going public of the day. It was supposed to get the program progressing along to the feature film in a happy, ,receptive mood.

AND WE BELIEVE that Mr. Frederick Bean "Tex" Avery did well achieve this end!