Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuPorky and his family are the target of a monster who wants their inheritance.Porky and his family are the target of a monster who wants their inheritance.Porky and his family are the target of a monster who wants their inheritance.
Sara Berner
- Petunia Pig
- (Synchronisation)
- (Nicht genannt)
Billy Bletcher
- Lawyer Goodwill
- (Synchronisation)
- (Nicht genannt)
Shirley Reed
- Petunia Pig
- (Nicht genannt)
Handlung
WUSSTEST DU SCHON:
- WissenswertesThe portrait of Uncle Solomon is a caricature of Oliver Hardy as a pig.
- Zitate
Lawyer Goodwill: [to the pigs, who have read their late uncle Solomon's will] You see, if anything happened to you, I would get all this property. However, nothing will happen.
[Exits their house, then peeks back again]
Lawyer Goodwill: I hope.
- Alternative VersionenThis cartoon was colorized in 1968 by having every other frame traced over onto a cel. Each redrawn cel was painted in color and then photographed over a colored reproduction of each original background. Needless to say, the animation quality dropped considerably from the original version with this method. The cartoon was colorized again in 1995, this time with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation.
- VerbindungenFeatured in Toon in with Me: Bill Faces the Monsters (2021)
Ausgewählte Rezension
The current news about the firing of the eight US attorneys might make people think of attorneys in generals. The early Porky Pig cartoon "The Case of the Stuttering Pig" portrays one of the most unctuous lawyers ever to grace the silver screen. In this case, Porky, Petunia, and their siblings - whose names all begin with P - are sitting in their house one dark and stormy night (apologies to Charles Schulz), when lawyer Goodwill arrives with some news. Their Uncle Solomon has left them several things. But if anything happens to the porkers, the lawyer gets everything (hmm...).
So, right after the lawyer leaves, he sneaks down into the basement, where he cooks up and drinks a potion a la Jekyll and Hyde. After he turns into the ugliest version of a pig that I've ever seen, he warns the audience - and in particular that guy in the third row - not to intervene.
Then begins the real action: the lawyer (or whatever he's now called) turns off the power and kidnaps the siblings one by one. But good old Porky, he isn't so easy to catch! And when all's said and done, that guy in the third row turns out not to be so passive!
So, it's an interesting look into the early days of the Looney Tunes, when Porky was their only star. For that matter, I wonder why they suddenly identified him as a stuttering pig here, as people should have already understood that he stuttered. But either way, it's worth seeing. And the next time that you're in a movie theater, keep an eye on anyone in the third row; it just might help you!
I wonder what ever became of Petunia. It seems like she only appeared in a few cartoons in the 1930s.
So, right after the lawyer leaves, he sneaks down into the basement, where he cooks up and drinks a potion a la Jekyll and Hyde. After he turns into the ugliest version of a pig that I've ever seen, he warns the audience - and in particular that guy in the third row - not to intervene.
Then begins the real action: the lawyer (or whatever he's now called) turns off the power and kidnaps the siblings one by one. But good old Porky, he isn't so easy to catch! And when all's said and done, that guy in the third row turns out not to be so passive!
So, it's an interesting look into the early days of the Looney Tunes, when Porky was their only star. For that matter, I wonder why they suddenly identified him as a stuttering pig here, as people should have already understood that he stuttered. But either way, it's worth seeing. And the next time that you're in a movie theater, keep an eye on anyone in the third row; it just might help you!
I wonder what ever became of Petunia. It seems like she only appeared in a few cartoons in the 1930s.
- lee_eisenberg
- 5. Apr. 2007
- Permalink
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Details
- Erscheinungsdatum
- Herkunftsland
- Offizieller Standort
- Sprache
- Auch bekannt als
- El caso del cerdo tartamudo
- Produktionsfirma
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- Laufzeit8 Minuten
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- Sound-Mix
- Seitenverhältnis
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was The Case of the Stuttering Pig (1937) officially released in Canada in English?
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