Daffy Duck, champion of the scrap collectors, receives a challenge from a new quarter. The competition is particularly keen, as his opponent is an old hand at the game. But Daffy noses out t... Read allDaffy Duck, champion of the scrap collectors, receives a challenge from a new quarter. The competition is particularly keen, as his opponent is an old hand at the game. But Daffy noses out the goat, by means more fowl than fair.Daffy Duck, champion of the scrap collectors, receives a challenge from a new quarter. The competition is particularly keen, as his opponent is an old hand at the game. But Daffy noses out the goat, by means more fowl than fair.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Mel Blanc
- Daffy Duck
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- …
Dorothy Lloyd
- Various
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
Tedd Pierce
- Various
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
Scrap Happy Daffy (1943)
*** 1/2 (out of 4)
Here's another product of its time, which of course was World War II. The short is basically telling people to scrap metal for the war effort so Hitler gets concerned that Daffy's scrap is too much so he sends a metal-eating goat to destroy it.
SCRAP HAPPY DAFFY is a pretty interesting film for a number of reasons. For starters, it was filmed in B&W since it wasn't meant for a wide release. The images are actually a lot more striking in B&W and especially the scenes of Hitler ranting and raving. Another thing that separates this is that it's not all that "kid friendly" like so many of the other Daffy shorts. For the most part this here is extremely entertaining and I especially liked the middle finger it was giving to Hitler. There are some very good action scenes and just an overall high level of fun.
*** 1/2 (out of 4)
Here's another product of its time, which of course was World War II. The short is basically telling people to scrap metal for the war effort so Hitler gets concerned that Daffy's scrap is too much so he sends a metal-eating goat to destroy it.
SCRAP HAPPY DAFFY is a pretty interesting film for a number of reasons. For starters, it was filmed in B&W since it wasn't meant for a wide release. The images are actually a lot more striking in B&W and especially the scenes of Hitler ranting and raving. Another thing that separates this is that it's not all that "kid friendly" like so many of the other Daffy shorts. For the most part this here is extremely entertaining and I especially liked the middle finger it was giving to Hitler. There are some very good action scenes and just an overall high level of fun.
Having seen "Daffy - the Commando" and "Scrap Happy Daffy", I think that it's safe to say that that crazy duck was one of the best characters to fight the Nazis (obviously, there was also Bugs). In this case, he collects scrap metal to contribute to the war effort, but Hitler sends a goat after him. If absolutely nothing else, it's just a total hoot to see what Daffy does to the goat.
The idea of collecting scrap metal also brings up the point that in WWII, the government encouraged people to save resources as much as possible. I don't see any of that nowadays. In the future, they're not going to look kindly upon this.
But anyway, it's a really funny cartoon. Definitely worth seeing. And just be careful what you dream about next time.
The idea of collecting scrap metal also brings up the point that in WWII, the government encouraged people to save resources as much as possible. I don't see any of that nowadays. In the future, they're not going to look kindly upon this.
But anyway, it's a really funny cartoon. Definitely worth seeing. And just be careful what you dream about next time.
10llltdesq
This cartoon, appropriately and effectively in black and white, is a World War II patriotic short, with Daffy needing to protect his scrap pile (for the war effort) from a very hungry Nazi goat. The pep rally conducted by Daffy's ancestors is a highlight of the short and the ending is marvelous. Well worth the time and effort to find. Most highly recommended.
One of the many WW2 looney tunes that don't air on TV.
This is a black and white short of Daffy Duck telling every one to recycle anything that's alumna, metal, tin, for the war.
His job is to be sure the USA gets all that Scrap Metal to win the war.
But when it comes to Nazis and Metal Eating Goats that can be a problem.
It's up to Daffy Duck to save all that Scrap Metal.
If you like Daffy Commandos, you'll like this one as well.
It's a real fine treat from the WW2 era.
Even has Hitler acting crazy.
This is a black and white short of Daffy Duck telling every one to recycle anything that's alumna, metal, tin, for the war.
His job is to be sure the USA gets all that Scrap Metal to win the war.
But when it comes to Nazis and Metal Eating Goats that can be a problem.
It's up to Daffy Duck to save all that Scrap Metal.
If you like Daffy Commandos, you'll like this one as well.
It's a real fine treat from the WW2 era.
Even has Hitler acting crazy.
As others have explained here, this cartoon was made as part of the film industry's bid to help the U.S. and Allies with the World War II effort. The message in this one, with Daffy Duck providing the message with laughs, was to encourage people to save scrap so that it could be converted to weapons and ammo.
Signs like "Get that lead out! (along with iron, brass, tin, etc.) are at Daffy's Scrap Heap, where he does his bit to help win the war. Any question that this cartoon is anything but that is erased in his first scene when we see him with an air-raid helmet on and he's singing, "We're in to win, turn in your tin......To our nation's call every rubber ball, Goes to conquer freedom's foe." You get the idea: this is more of a patriotic message instead of the normal wacky Looney Tunes effort. However, that's not to say you won't laugh with Daffy in here, or enjoy the inventive artwork and direction by Frank Tashin.
Much of the story tells of Hitler hearing about Daffy's scrap pile and he sends a billy goat (don't ask) to destroy it. The German leader is shown, it's safe to say, in a very unflattering light! No objections there, from anyone I've hear, and none from me. It's ironic that our foes in WWII were depicted so negatively but Hollywood doesn't say one word today about the Islamic terrorists trying to destroy the U.S. Today, as I write this, there are several anti- American military films that are being shown and nothing which makes the enemies look bad. Over 3,000 citizens are murdered in the World Trade Center buildings and today's Hollywood only makes films mocking our soldiers? Unbelievable! Think about it. Watching this cartoon really makes the contrast really stand out, especially at the end when Daffy Duck is transformed into "SuperAmerican." .
Signs like "Get that lead out! (along with iron, brass, tin, etc.) are at Daffy's Scrap Heap, where he does his bit to help win the war. Any question that this cartoon is anything but that is erased in his first scene when we see him with an air-raid helmet on and he's singing, "We're in to win, turn in your tin......To our nation's call every rubber ball, Goes to conquer freedom's foe." You get the idea: this is more of a patriotic message instead of the normal wacky Looney Tunes effort. However, that's not to say you won't laugh with Daffy in here, or enjoy the inventive artwork and direction by Frank Tashin.
Much of the story tells of Hitler hearing about Daffy's scrap pile and he sends a billy goat (don't ask) to destroy it. The German leader is shown, it's safe to say, in a very unflattering light! No objections there, from anyone I've hear, and none from me. It's ironic that our foes in WWII were depicted so negatively but Hollywood doesn't say one word today about the Islamic terrorists trying to destroy the U.S. Today, as I write this, there are several anti- American military films that are being shown and nothing which makes the enemies look bad. Over 3,000 citizens are murdered in the World Trade Center buildings and today's Hollywood only makes films mocking our soldiers? Unbelievable! Think about it. Watching this cartoon really makes the contrast really stand out, especially at the end when Daffy Duck is transformed into "SuperAmerican." .
Did you know
- GoofsIn the shot where Daffy notices the Nazi medallion, the goat's horns are completely straight. Otherwise, his horns are curved at the ends.
- Quotes
Daffy Duck: How do you like that, Schicklgruber?
- Alternate versionsThis cartoon was colorized in 1995, with a computer adding color to a new print of the original black and white cartoon. This preserved the quality of the original animation.
- ConnectionsEdited into Bugs vs. Daffy: Battle of the Music Video Stars (1988)
- SoundtracksWe're in to Win
(uncredited)
Written by Morris Orenstein
Sung with substitute lyrics by Daffy Duck (Mel Blanc)
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Looney Tunes #10 (1942-1943 Season): Scrap Happy Daffy
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime
- 8m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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