1942
Blitz Wolf - This new reading of the Three small
pigs is an anti-nazi propaganda cartoon which reaches with
genius. Der Fewer (the wolf, in its
first appearance for the Metro) betray the
non-aggression pact passed with the pigs, but
break its teeth on the heroic defense of Sergeant Pork.
|
The Early Bird Dood It - To eat or be eaten? A rather traditional topic
handled in a masterly way: perfect animation, gags
in abundance and final which shows already that Tex Avery really does
not wish to hamper himself with traditional happy end.
|
1943
Dumb-Hounded - First appearance of Droopy, hounding the
Wolf escaped prisoner of Sing-Sing. Everywhere
this one goes, through the United States and even in the North Pole,
it is preceded by its lymphatic adversary, which will let burst its
joy only after the obtaining of its reward. One more time, a pure moment of
genius...
 |
Red Hot Riding Hood - The erotomaniac character of
the Wolf explodes in this cartoon in front of a sensual Little Red Riding
Hood, prototype of the girls marvellously
animated by Preston Blair. But the nymphomaniac grandma keep an eye on.
The wolf will end up committing suicide, its ghost becoming
insane at the sight of the Little Red Riding Hood.
Fabulous...
Who Killed Who? - A rather misjudged cartoon.
No stars here, but an incoherent and fast succession of gags for a
completely delirious police investigation. A must!
One Ham's Family - Disguised as Santa Claus,
the Wolf is still caught some with the pigs but fall on crafty one
which will make it... the skin. Vibrating but traditional.

What's Buzzin' Buzzard - A failed rabbit hunting
obliges two famished buzzards in a confrontation where each
one tries to devour the other. It is a cartoon without any
equivalent in the movies story, extremely violent, macabre,
laughing. The overflow of violence should end with the capture
of rabbit but, alas, it is a day without meat... Quite simply
brilliant.
|