Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaWhen football star Bluto sweeps Olive Oyl off her feet during a game, Popeye retaliates by joining the opposing team.When football star Bluto sweeps Olive Oyl off her feet during a game, Popeye retaliates by joining the opposing team.When football star Bluto sweeps Olive Oyl off her feet during a game, Popeye retaliates by joining the opposing team.
Foto
William Costello
- Popeye
- (voce)
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Mae Questel
- Olive Oyl
- (voce)
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizThe title (and plot) refers to the 1933 song "You Gotta Be a Football Hero" written by Al Sherman, Buddy Fields and Al Lewis. It is one of the most widely recorded and performed American football anthems of all time.
- Versioni alternativeThere is a redrawn colorized version from 1987 originally commissioned by Ted Turner.
- ConnessioniFeatured in 75 Seasons: The Story of the NFL (1994)
Recensione in evidenza
Dave Fleischer was responsible for many gems. Ones that were amusing and charming, though over-cuteness did come through in some efforts and the stories were always pretty thin, with appealing characters, outstanding music and visuals that were inventive and with innovative animation techniques.
'You Gotta Be a Football Hero' is one of the best Popeye cartoons from this period and one of my personal favourites actually of the whole series. Have always enjoyed many of the Popeye cartoons a good deal and like Popeye very much, Fleischer's efforts were always well animated and scored with lots of entertainment value and great chemistry between Popeye, Olive Oyl and Bluto. 'You Gotta Be a Football Hero' has everything that makes the Popeye series so appealing in its prime era and does nothing to waste the three main characters or make them less interesting.
The story is an interesting and beautifully paced one, never being dull, if formulaic (not uncommon with the Popeye cartoons). It is a familiar premise, and wasn't new around then, but it is one of the best examples of it because of the fresh and funny execution and that there were characters worth caring for. The humour and gags make it even more entertaining, avoiding the trap of repetition. Football action in animation rarely was this insane or inventive and it is so exciting and fun to watch, with a snappy pace and beautifully crafted and sometimes creative visuals.
All three characters are great, though Olive Oyl is a little underused as she did tend to be around this point. Popeye and Bluto are spot on and their chemistry drives 'You Gotta Be a Football Hero' and has so much energy. Popeye is always amusing and likeable and his role here is imaginatively handled but for me Bluto is here the funnier and more interesting character.
Furthermore, the animation is beautifully drawn and with enough visual detail to not make it cluttered or static and lively and smooth movement. The music is also outstanding, lots of merry energy and lush orchestration, adding a lot to the action and making the impact even better without being too cartoonish. Fleischer's direction is always accomplished and his style is all over it.
Voice acting is dynamic and of very good quality.
Overall, wonderful. 9/10 Bethany Cox
'You Gotta Be a Football Hero' is one of the best Popeye cartoons from this period and one of my personal favourites actually of the whole series. Have always enjoyed many of the Popeye cartoons a good deal and like Popeye very much, Fleischer's efforts were always well animated and scored with lots of entertainment value and great chemistry between Popeye, Olive Oyl and Bluto. 'You Gotta Be a Football Hero' has everything that makes the Popeye series so appealing in its prime era and does nothing to waste the three main characters or make them less interesting.
The story is an interesting and beautifully paced one, never being dull, if formulaic (not uncommon with the Popeye cartoons). It is a familiar premise, and wasn't new around then, but it is one of the best examples of it because of the fresh and funny execution and that there were characters worth caring for. The humour and gags make it even more entertaining, avoiding the trap of repetition. Football action in animation rarely was this insane or inventive and it is so exciting and fun to watch, with a snappy pace and beautifully crafted and sometimes creative visuals.
All three characters are great, though Olive Oyl is a little underused as she did tend to be around this point. Popeye and Bluto are spot on and their chemistry drives 'You Gotta Be a Football Hero' and has so much energy. Popeye is always amusing and likeable and his role here is imaginatively handled but for me Bluto is here the funnier and more interesting character.
Furthermore, the animation is beautifully drawn and with enough visual detail to not make it cluttered or static and lively and smooth movement. The music is also outstanding, lots of merry energy and lush orchestration, adding a lot to the action and making the impact even better without being too cartoonish. Fleischer's direction is always accomplished and his style is all over it.
Voice acting is dynamic and of very good quality.
Overall, wonderful. 9/10 Bethany Cox
- TheLittleSongbird
- 28 ott 2018
- Permalink
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- Bohater Footballowy
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- Tempo di esecuzione6 minuti
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By what name was You Gotta Be a Football Hero (1935) officially released in India in English?
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