Sara Berner
- Mother
- (voz)
- (sin acreditar)
Frank Graham
- Narrator
- (voz)
- (sin acreditar)
- …
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesVitaphone production reel #625A.
- PifiasDuring "This Little Piggy" one of the baby's legs disappears momentarily.
- ConexionesFeatured in Behind the Tunes: Once Upon a Looney Tune (2007)
- Banda sonoraJeanie with the Light Brown Hair
(uncredited)
Written by Stephen Foster
Sung by Aladdin when he rubs the lamp
Reseña destacada
Fairy Short thoughts on each "chapter":
Chapter 1: Snow White. Gorgeously lit and not a jab at Disney too be found.
Chapter 2: Tom Thumb. Only the second vignette and already the narrator is breaking the forth wall.
Chapter 3: The grasshopper and the Ant. The ant sounds like Henery Hawk to me.
Chapter 4: The Boy who cried Wolf (part one). Each anthology needs a running gag, and this is it.
Chapter 5: Jack and the Bean stalk. Giant uses both his heads for the oldest and lamest gag in Warner history.
Chapter 6: The Wolf in Sheep's clothing. Tex Avery's wolf makes an appearance. Don't understand the slang in this one.
Chapter 7: Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp. See soundtrack listings.
Chapter 8: Return of the Boy who cried Wolf. Gotta love the way the lumberjack runs to the music. Still no punchline of course.
Chapter 9: The Goose that laid Golden eggs. Daffy dubbed the voice for the goose. Why Beethoven's fifth on the soundtrack?
Chapter 10: Old Mother Hubbart. Luckily we turn the page before it gets ugly.
Chapter 11: This little Piggy. Why all these nursery rhymes all of a sudden?
Chapter 12: Cinderella and her glass slipper. Cinders gets the shaft in order to wrap up the wolf-crying routine.
All finished. Now go to sleep
Chapter 1: Snow White. Gorgeously lit and not a jab at Disney too be found.
Chapter 2: Tom Thumb. Only the second vignette and already the narrator is breaking the forth wall.
Chapter 3: The grasshopper and the Ant. The ant sounds like Henery Hawk to me.
Chapter 4: The Boy who cried Wolf (part one). Each anthology needs a running gag, and this is it.
Chapter 5: Jack and the Bean stalk. Giant uses both his heads for the oldest and lamest gag in Warner history.
Chapter 6: The Wolf in Sheep's clothing. Tex Avery's wolf makes an appearance. Don't understand the slang in this one.
Chapter 7: Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp. See soundtrack listings.
Chapter 8: Return of the Boy who cried Wolf. Gotta love the way the lumberjack runs to the music. Still no punchline of course.
Chapter 9: The Goose that laid Golden eggs. Daffy dubbed the voice for the goose. Why Beethoven's fifth on the soundtrack?
Chapter 10: Old Mother Hubbart. Luckily we turn the page before it gets ugly.
Chapter 11: This little Piggy. Why all these nursery rhymes all of a sudden?
Chapter 12: Cinderella and her glass slipper. Cinders gets the shaft in order to wrap up the wolf-crying routine.
All finished. Now go to sleep
- Chip_douglas
- 8 jul 2004
- Enlace permanente
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By what name was Fábulas fabulosas (1942) officially released in Canada in English?
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