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Now Hear This (1962)

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Now Hear This

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This was the first Warner Bros cartoon to use the "modern" Looney Tunes opening and closing sequence featuring stylized animation, an abstract WB logo, zooming "OO" in the word "Cartoon", swirling zooming lines (in place of the zooming shield), and slick lettering, on a black background, all to a "modern" rendition of the Looney Tunes theme ("The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down"). This title will also be used on four 1964 shorts ("Bartholomew Vs. The Wheel," "Senorella and the Glass Huarache," "Pancho's Hideaway" and "Road to Andalay,) and then every WB cartoon from 1965 to 1969.
Treg Brown is credited for Sound Effects for the first time in a Warner Bros. cartoon, although he was responsible for the same in nearly every cartoon produced by the studio.
Although the theme of this short is British, right down to the chimes of Big Ben, the telephone ring heard is the American type.
Although no character voices are heard, the Mel Blanc looking devil makes a fiendish few appearances.
The stylishly attired leg and foot seen operating the dustbin (Brit speak for trash can) is wearing the very latest in Carnaby Street fashion.

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