This is the last short Bob Clampett directed that used his old unit, which would ultimately be inherited by Norman McCabe the same year. Clampett directed shorts using Tex Avery's former unit from this point forward.
The short was remade in 1947 as Chuck Jones's Little Orphan Airedale, which introduced the finalized and recognizable character of Charlie Dog, although it was confirmed that the dog in this cartoon is actually Charlie dog's first prototype.[4]
The short begins at a view of the city until it fades to a building called "All Americans Grill". A Scottie dog Sandy is starving as he watched a worker, who appears to be a dog, flipping pancakes. He looks at a belt with words. He tightens himself reading "Empty". Sandy then walks until his he asks his friend, Rover what he's doing in a car. Sandy then greets Rover and tells Rover that he's in a street of hard luck (with stutters). Rover tells him how he got a master. In his flashback, Rover goes inside Porky's apartment and goes up an elevator to his room while he's taking a bath. He puts on a towel and answers the door angrily. Rover walks in and says "you ain't got no dog, and I ain't got no master"! As he proposes to be Porky's pet. Rover then jumps onto Porky's arms and kisses Porky. Porky can't handle his actions and doesn't want one, and kicks him out. Porky then reliefs himself, but then Rover bangs on the door again and Porky gets it. The Rover continues to hit but immediately hits Porky's head a couple of times. Rover then tells him that Rover had a lot of tricks. But Rover then immediately plays dead afterwards. And lastly, He tries to do a different type of act, by acting like a gong. Rover than however gets on Porky's arms again with a kiss. Porky is not impressed with Rover's talents, carries him out of his apartment and drops him off the stair banister. He runs back to his room panting along with Rover near him. Then Rover flicks Porky's snout and dresses up like Carmen Miranda and sings Mi Caballero (done by Sara Berner), by M.K. Jerome and Jack Scholl. Porky then starts to get even more angrier, just throws him out. After a second, Rover walks back in yelling Porky doesn't want him. He becomes sorrowful and walks over to the window. He pretends to jump to end his life. Porky runs over in shock. He tries to look for Rover, but he sees Rover lying on the edge. Porky shuts the window while Rover looks angrily at Porky. He then tries to bang on the window with Porky, hands-crossed. he stops banging afterwards, and tries to yell but muted. Another thing came out-of-the-blue as he pretends that he's going to fall. He tries to get Porky's attention, as he performs a couple of dances but immediately fails after he almost fell off. But he actually does lose a lot of balance afterwards. Porky opens the window, and tells Rover to not do what he is doing. He immediately yells "watch out" until Rover screams in pain as he begins to fall. Porky immediately then runs down the stairs. Rover however, then was shown falling down and praying. Porky however then arrives at the entrance of the hotel as he tries to look around unbalanced in-order to catch him, but unfortunately misses. Porky weeps for Rover and tries to wake him up. Rover finally wakes up glad to see Porky, telling him "Gosh, I didn't know you cared!" and kisses him. Then he uses the famous catchphrase of Lou Costello, "I'm a bad boy!" as the cartoon ends.
^Ohmart, Ben (2012). Mel Blanc: The Man of a Thousand Voices. BearManor Media. p. 398. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
^Beck, Jerry; Friedwald, Will (1989). Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons. Henry Holt and Co. p. 124. ISBN0-8050-0894-2.
^Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. pp. 124–126. ISBN0-8160-3831-7. Retrieved 6 June 2020.
porky, pooch, 1941, warner, bros, looney, tunes, cartoon, directed, clampett, short, released, december, 1941, stars, porky, directed, byrobert, clampettstory, bywarren, fosterproduced, byleon, schlesingerstarringmel, blancsara, berner, both, uncredited, music. Porky s Pooch is a 1941 Warner Bros Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Bob Clampett 2 The short was released on December 27 1941 and stars Porky Pig 3 Porky s PoochDirected byRobert ClampettStory byWarren FosterProduced byLeon SchlesingerStarringMel BlancSara Berner both uncredited 1 Music byCarl W StallingAnimation byI EllisColor processBlack and whiteDistributed byWarner Bros PicturesRelease dateDecember 27 1941 1941 12 27 Running time7 minutesLanguageEnglishThis is the last short Bob Clampett directed that used his old unit which would ultimately be inherited by Norman McCabe the same year Clampett directed shorts using Tex Avery s former unit from this point forward The short was remade in 1947 as Chuck Jones s Little Orphan Airedale which introduced the finalized and recognizable character of Charlie Dog although it was confirmed that the dog in this cartoon is actually Charlie dog s first prototype 4 Contents 1 Plot 2 Home media 3 See also 4 References 5 External linksPlot EditThe short begins at a view of the city until it fades to a building called All Americans Grill A Scottie dog Sandy is starving as he watched a worker who appears to be a dog flipping pancakes He looks at a belt with words He tightens himself reading Empty Sandy then walks until his he asks his friend Rover what he s doing in a car Sandy then greets Rover and tells Rover that he s in a street of hard luck with stutters Rover tells him how he got a master In his flashback Rover goes inside Porky s apartment and goes up an elevator to his room while he s taking a bath He puts on a towel and answers the door angrily Rover walks in and says you ain t got no dog and I ain t got no master As he proposes to be Porky s pet Rover then jumps onto Porky s arms and kisses Porky Porky can t handle his actions and doesn t want one and kicks him out Porky then reliefs himself but then Rover bangs on the door again and Porky gets it The Rover continues to hit but immediately hits Porky s head a couple of times Rover then tells him that Rover had a lot of tricks But Rover then immediately plays dead afterwards And lastly He tries to do a different type of act by acting like a gong Rover than however gets on Porky s arms again with a kiss Porky is not impressed with Rover s talents carries him out of his apartment and drops him off the stair banister He runs back to his room panting along with Rover near him Then Rover flicks Porky s snout and dresses up like Carmen Miranda and sings Mi Caballero done by Sara Berner by M K Jerome and Jack Scholl Porky then starts to get even more angrier just throws him out After a second Rover walks back in yelling Porky doesn t want him He becomes sorrowful and walks over to the window He pretends to jump to end his life Porky runs over in shock He tries to look for Rover but he sees Rover lying on the edge Porky shuts the window while Rover looks angrily at Porky He then tries to bang on the window with Porky hands crossed he stops banging afterwards and tries to yell but muted Another thing came out of the blue as he pretends that he s going to fall He tries to get Porky s attention as he performs a couple of dances but immediately fails after he almost fell off But he actually does lose a lot of balance afterwards Porky opens the window and tells Rover to not do what he is doing He immediately yells watch out until Rover screams in pain as he begins to fall Porky immediately then runs down the stairs Rover however then was shown falling down and praying Porky however then arrives at the entrance of the hotel as he tries to look around unbalanced in order to catch him but unfortunately misses Porky weeps for Rover and tries to wake him up Rover finally wakes up glad to see Porky telling him Gosh I didn t know you cared and kisses him Then he uses the famous catchphrase of Lou Costello I m a bad boy as the cartoon ends Home media EditPorky s Pooch is available in the Looney Tunes Golden Collection Volume 5 and Porky Pig 101 DVD sets See also EditLittle Orphan Airedale Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography 1940 1949 List of Porky Pig cartoonsReferences Edit Ohmart Ben 2012 Mel Blanc The Man of a Thousand Voices BearManor Media p 398 Retrieved 23 January 2021 Beck Jerry Friedwald Will 1989 Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros Cartoons Henry Holt and Co p 124 ISBN 0 8050 0894 2 Lenburg Jeff 1999 The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons Checkmark Books pp 124 126 ISBN 0 8160 3831 7 Retrieved 6 June 2020 https chuckjones com characters charlie dog All about Charlie Dog on Chuck Jones comExternal links EditPorky s Pooch at IMDb Porky s Pooch at The Big Cartoon DataBase Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Porky 27s Pooch amp oldid 1159682669, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
