Dough for the Do-Do

1949

Dough for the Do-Do is a 1949 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Friz Freleng.[1] The short was released on September 2, 1949, and stars Porky Pig.[2] The short is a remake of Bob Clampett's 1938 cartoon Porky in Wackyland, as well as using footage from his 1943 cartoon Tin Pan Alley Cats.

The cartoon begins with a newspaper showing Porky traveling to Africa to hunt the rare dodo bird. Porky flies his airplane to go to Dark Africa, then Darker Africa, and finally lands in Darkest Africa. When Porky lands, a sign tells him that he's in Wackyland ("Population: 100 nuts and a squirrel"), while a scary voice booms out "It can happen here!" Porky enters into a surreal Dalí-esque landscape and encounters many strange, weird, and oafish creatures.

Suddenly, the last dodo of the dodo species appears. Porky tries to catch the dodo, but the dodo plays tricks on him. At one time, the dodo appears on the Warner Bros. shield and sling shots Porky into the ground. Finally, Porky dresses as another dodo and announces that he is the last dodo, worth six trillion dollars. The dodo handcuffs himself to Porky, claiming "I've got the last Dodo!" and runs with Porky to claim the reward. Porky reveals himself, and still handcuffed to the dodo, runs off with him, now proclaiming: "Oh, no, you haven't! I-I'm rich! I-I've got the last D-D-Dodo!" Once they disappear over the horizon, several more dodos appear and say that Porky does indeed have the last dodo.

Quelle: Wikipedia(englisch)
Kinostart:1948
weitere Titel:
Dough for the Do-Do ast
À la recherche du dodo perdu
L'ultimo dei dodo
幻のドードーを探せ
Das letzte Do-Do
Herstellungsland:Vereinigte Staaten
Originalsprache:Englisch
IMDB: 1214
Verleih:Warner Bros. Entertainment
Regie:Friz Freleng
Drehbuch:Warren Foster
Musik:Carl Stalling
Produzent:Eddie Selzer
Es liegt kein Transcript zu diesem Film vor.
Wenn Sie diese Daten spenden möchten, dann wenden Sie sich gerne an uns.

Rezensionen:

Datenstand: 19.04.2024 10:08:14Uhr