The amorous skunk, Pepé le Pew, chases a female cat by the seaside, under the sea and finally on a desert island.The amorous skunk, Pepé le Pew, chases a female cat by the seaside, under the sea and finally on a desert island.The amorous skunk, Pepé le Pew, chases a female cat by the seaside, under the sea and finally on a desert island.
- Director
- Writer
- Star
Mel Blanc
- Pepé le Pew
- (voice)
- …
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
Funny Pepé Le Pew short that's pretty typical for the series - a black cat accidentally gets a white stripe painted down her back then attracts the attention of amorous Pepé. There's a lot of love for this one here on IMDb, which is nice. I always like to see classic Looney Tunes get some love. I can't say that I share the enthusiasm quite as much as other reviewers but I did like it. I just don't think it stands out in any way above the best Pepé shorts. Mel Blanc's voice work is flawless. The animation is very good with nice, bright colors. The music is energetic and fun. Love Pepé's lyrics put to the tune of "I've Been Working on the Railroad." As I said, it's not my favorite Pepé short but it is a good one.
10llltdesq
This is without a doubt my favorite cartoon by a somewhat overshadowed character. A takeoff on Charles Boyer, Pepe has some great lines in this one and the opening of the cartoon is just a riot! Although I do have some sympathy for the dog. The reason I love this cartoon is that I agree with one of Pepe's observations about fish in the sea, but don't call it a weakness! *sigh*
As always, Penelope accidentally gets painted white, and Pepe Le Pew thinks that she's a female skunk (note: he doesn't say "belle femme skunk" in this one). One thing that I saw in "Touche and Go" that may or may not have been an in-joke was the paint that gives her that white stripe: the can is called "Painte Blanc". I immediately assumed that it was probably an allusion to Mel Blanc; after all, the Looney Tunes cartoons were chock full of in-jokes.
But even ignoring that, this is still a really funny cartoon, packed with some great one-liners (namely the part about fish). Because remember: the game of love doesn't end at sundown.
But even ignoring that, this is still a really funny cartoon, packed with some great one-liners (namely the part about fish). Because remember: the game of love doesn't end at sundown.
One of Pepe LePew's best cartoons along with Scent-imental Romeo, For Scent-imental Reasons and The Cats' Bah. As I've said before quite a fair number of times, Pepe is not one of my favourite Looney Tunes characters but he is very funny- though the humour may go over the head from a child perspective- and certainly stands out. With Pepe's cartoons, you do know what to expect story-wise, but I don't consider that a big issue here as the material is so strong. The animation is vibrant and very elegant-looking with some of the better character designs of any Pepe cartoon. The music has that charming French character to it as well as the distinctive action-enhancing Looney Tunes style. The dialogue is deliciously witty- Touche and Go has some of Pepe's best ever lines- the fish and ending lines are hoots as is "I am the captain and you darling are my first mate". While the humour is mainly verbal, there are some good visual gags as well, the opening scene is the best of all opening scenes from any of Pepe's cartoon, simply brilliant. Pepe is wonderfully amorous and does have a certain likability to him, while the cat while not that much different from before is a worthy conquest. The voice work of Mel Blanc, as always, is spot-on. So overall, one of Pepe's best cartoons and a great cartoon in general. 9/10 Bethany Cox
Did you know
- TriviaThe boat's name is L'Ardent Octopus.
- GoofsPepe is a French skunk, but when he emerges from the hold of L'Ardent Octopus, he is singing "Alouette", which is a traditional French Canadian song.
- Quotes
Pepé le Pew: [swimming underwater without a scuba tank] When you are a skunk you learn to hold your breath for a long time.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Bugs Bunny Show: I'm Just Wild About Hare (1961)
- SoundtracksAlouette
(uncredited)
Traditional
Details
- Runtime
- 6m
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content