El baile de los carteles

Título original: Billboard Frolics

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,9/10

288

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Satire Animation Comedy Family Music Short

Las vallas publicitarias cobran vida.Las vallas publicitarias cobran vida.Las vallas publicitarias cobran vida.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,9/10

288

TU PUNTUACIÓN

5Reseñas de usuarios

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Reparto principal5

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Billy Bletcher

Dave Rub-Em-Off
(voz)
(sin acreditar)

Bernard B. Brown

That's All Folks Guy
(sin acreditar)

Count Cutelli

Cat
(sin acreditar)
…

Buddy Doyle

Eddie Camphor
(sin acreditar)
…

The Varsity Three

Tamale Trio
(sin acreditar)

Más del estilo

Argumento

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Curiosidades
My Ami (for polishing and cleaning) is a take-off of Bon Ami cleanser/scouring powder.

Pifias
When the RCA Victor dog leaves the billboard and chases the cat, he jumps into an exhaust pipe right after the cat jumps into it. However, it looks like he jumps behind the pipe, as the black oval of the opening stays black. The dog should have appeared over the black oval of the opening, and disappeared as he passed the front part of the pipe to appear as though he entered the pipe.

Citas
Eddie Camphor: [singing] Merrily we roll along, Rub-em-off and me/ when he plays his fiddle, I just go on a spree/ It's a cinch that every time I go on the air/ I just look around and find ol' Rub-em-off there... /
Dave Rub-Em-Off: [Russian accent] Every time I t'ink I'm about to have fun,/ Eddie brings his 5 kids in, I think he's a bum/
Eddie Camphor, Dave Rub-Em-Off: [both singing] Though we razz each other, it's all in song/ as we merrily roll along/

Conexiones
Edited from The Girl at the Ironing Board (1934)

Banda sonora
Merrily We Roll Along
Adapted from "Goodnight, Ladies" by Edwin P. Christy
Music by Murray Mencher
Lyrics by Charles Tobias and Eddie Cantor
Sung by Cliff Nazarro (as Eddie Camphor, a cartoon parody of Eddie Cantor)

One of a standard series of cartoons for Termite Terrace over the next decade, in which the gags are set up by puns on the titles in a bookstore or magazine shop (Clampett's BOOK REVIEW (1946) for example). Here, it's advertising posters for popular commercial products. About two-thirds of them are no longer sold, so it becomes an exercise in popular culture archeology. Nonetheless, I expect the modern audience to be familiar enough with, say, Bon Ami cleanser, its baby chick mascot and motto "Hasn't Scratched Yet" to catch the drift. And the gags, as one can expect in a Friz Frleeng cartoon, are amusing.

That being the case, it should be noted that this cartoon saw the introduction of the song "Merrily We Roll Along" to Termite Terrace's files. Along with "The Merry-go-round Broke Down" it was their theme. Enjoy.