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+ | {{Infobox Shorts |
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− | {{Infobox_Shorts |
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|name = Dog Collared |
|name = Dog Collared |
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− | |image = |
+ | |image = Dog_Collared.png |
|Director = [[Robert McKimson]] |
|Director = [[Robert McKimson]] |
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− | |producer = [[Eddie Selzer]] |
+ | |producer = [[Eddie Selzer]] (uncredited) |
|airdate = December 2, 1950 |
|airdate = December 2, 1950 |
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|series = [[Merrie Melodies]] |
|series = [[Merrie Melodies]] |
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− | |Writer = Warren Foster |
+ | |Writer = [[Warren Foster]] |
− | |Animators = [[Charles McKimson]]<br |
+ | |Animators = [[Charles McKimson]]<br>[[Rod Scribner]]<br>[[Phil DeLara]]<br>[[Manuel Perez]]<br>[[Bill Melendez|J.C. Melendez]] |
− | |Layout-artist = Cornett Wood |
+ | |Layout-artist = [[Cornett Wood]] |
− | |Background-artist = Richard H. Thomas |
+ | |Background-artist = [[Richard H. Thomas]] |
− | |Sound effects = Treg Brown |
+ | |Sound effects = [[Treg Brown]] (uncredited) |
|Musician = [[Carl W. Stalling|Carl Stalling]] |
|Musician = [[Carl W. Stalling|Carl Stalling]] |
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|Voice = [[Mel Blanc]] |
|Voice = [[Mel Blanc]] |
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− | |Starring = [[Porky Pig]]<br>Dog |
+ | |Starring = [[Porky Pig]]<br>Dog |
+ | |video = [[File:Dog Collared (1950) (restored and original titles)|thumb|center|280 px|with original opening restored]] |
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|previous = [[Caveman Inki]] |
|previous = [[Caveman Inki]] |
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|next = [[Rabbit of Seville]] |
|next = [[Rabbit of Seville]] |
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⚫ | |||
− | |video = [[File:Dog Collared|center|250px]]}} |
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⚫ | |||
− | == |
+ | == Plot == |
+ | Porky learns that it's Be Kind to Animals Week so he pets the first cat he sees, but the cat thinks Porky's crazy. Still, Porky feels good about himself for being kind, so next he pets a huge dog. It returns the affection by pawing and licking Porky until he swats the dog away. The dog cries and Porky feels like a first class heel. He apologizes and the dog starts slobbering all over him again. He swats him again and runs away but the dog follows him. He throws a stick for the dog to fetch, then runs in the opposite direction to his car, but the dog appears in the back seat, causing Porky to wreck. Porky uses a number of different disguises and modes of transportation to get home, but the dog still manages to follow him there. Porky locks the door and pulls down the shades, but then turns on the television in time to see a report about a missing dog and a $5000 reward. He heads back outside to look for the dog, and finds him about to jump off a bridge. Porky stops him, then takes him to his owner's house. The dog hides when Porky knocks, but the butler says their dog is a talking dog and closes the door. Porky mutters "That's silly, if he could talk I'd keep him myself," and the dog says "Well, fatboy, you got yourself a dog!" before picking Porky up and starting to lick his face. |
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− | It's "Be Kind to Animals Week," and Porky pets a big dog who latches onto him and smothers him with too much affection, so he avoids him... until he finds out that there is a $5,000 reward for him. |
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− | == |
+ | == Availability == |
+ | * (1988) VHS - ''[[Warner Bros. Cartoon Cavalcade|Porky Pig Tales]]'' |
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− | On Be Kind to Animals Week, Porky Pig decides to practice the principle and affectionately pets a large, slobbering dog. The dog takes an instant liking to Porky and follows the pig everywhere. |
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+ | * (1993) LaserDisc - ''[[Looney Tunes LaserDiscs|Ham on Wry: The Porky Pig Laser Collection]]'' |
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+ | * (2012) DVD - ''[[Looney Tunes Super Stars' Porky & Friends: Hilarious Ham]]'' |
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+ | == Censorship == |
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+ | The version shown on [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]]'s ''The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show'' cut two scenes that were deemed insensitive to minorities and one scene that showed attempted suicide: |
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+ | * In the sequence where Porky dons several ethnic disguises to get away with the dog, only the parts where Porky disguises himself as a Chinaman (with the dog doing the same by making his eyes slanted and with a trash can lid on his head as a coolie hat) and an American Indian were cut (contrast that with [[Cartoon Network]]'s version pre-2010, where the entire sequence of Porky disguising himself as ethnic stereotypes [including ones that are acceptable to air, like the Irish and Scottish disguises] was cut).<ref name="CensoredLTMM">http://www.intanibase.com/gac/looneytunes/censored-d.aspx</ref> |
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+ | * When Porky learns the dog that's been hounding him throughout the short is a missing dog with a $5000 reward, Porky responds "A thousand a-ble-a-ble-bucks!" before the TV announcer corrects him with "No, ''five'' thousand a-ble-a-ble-bucks!" Because the ABC censors at the time thought this would offend those who stutter or have similar speech impediments, the radio announcer's mocking answer was changed to "No, ''five'' thousand...bucks!" (which kills the joke and makes the announcer sound more blunt in his answer).<ref name="CensoredLTMM"/> |
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+ | * The part in which Porky finds the dog about to jump off a bridge was cut to remove Porky finding the dog about to jump off the bridge, the dog jumping off, then stopping in mid-air, and the dog jumping back on the bridge.{{citation needed}} |
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+ | As mentioned above, Cartoon Network once aired the cartoon with the entire sequence of Porky donning several ethnic costumes to escape the dog, then aired it with only the Indian and Chinese parts edited (both CN versions have the mocking stuttering part and the attempted suicide-by-bridge part left uncensored). As of 2015, the short has aired uncut. |
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+ | |||
+ | {{citation needed}} |
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+ | |||
+ | == References == |
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+ | {{reflist}} |
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{{PorkyPigShorts}} |
{{PorkyPigShorts}} |
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[[Category:1950]] |
[[Category:1950]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons written by Warren Foster]] |
[[Category:Cartoons written by Warren Foster]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons animated by Charles McKimson]] |
[[Category:Cartoons animated by Charles McKimson]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons animated by Rod Scribner]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons animated by Phil DeLara]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons animated by Manuel Perez]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons animated by Bill Melendez]] |
[[Category:Cartoons animated by Bill Melendez]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons with layouts by Cornett Wood]] |
[[Category:Cartoons with layouts by Cornett Wood]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons with sound effects edited by Treg Brown]] |
[[Category:Cartoons with sound effects edited by Treg Brown]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons with orchestrations by Milt Franklyn]] |
[[Category:Cartoons with orchestrations by Milt Franklyn]] |
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− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Cartoons with characters voiced by Mel Blanc]] |
[[Category:Cartoons produced by Eddie Selzer]] |
[[Category:Cartoons produced by Eddie Selzer]] |
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+ | [[Category:Re-released cartoons whose original titles are known to exist]] |
Revision as of 16:03, 8 October 2019
Deprecated
We have moved to portable infoboxes using the new Template:Shorts
Please do not use this template anymore. It is left here for reference purposes.
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Dog Collared is a 1950 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Robert McKimson and starring Porky Pig.
Plot
Porky learns that it's Be Kind to Animals Week so he pets the first cat he sees, but the cat thinks Porky's crazy. Still, Porky feels good about himself for being kind, so next he pets a huge dog. It returns the affection by pawing and licking Porky until he swats the dog away. The dog cries and Porky feels like a first class heel. He apologizes and the dog starts slobbering all over him again. He swats him again and runs away but the dog follows him. He throws a stick for the dog to fetch, then runs in the opposite direction to his car, but the dog appears in the back seat, causing Porky to wreck. Porky uses a number of different disguises and modes of transportation to get home, but the dog still manages to follow him there. Porky locks the door and pulls down the shades, but then turns on the television in time to see a report about a missing dog and a $5000 reward. He heads back outside to look for the dog, and finds him about to jump off a bridge. Porky stops him, then takes him to his owner's house. The dog hides when Porky knocks, but the butler says their dog is a talking dog and closes the door. Porky mutters "That's silly, if he could talk I'd keep him myself," and the dog says "Well, fatboy, you got yourself a dog!" before picking Porky up and starting to lick his face.
Availability
- (1988) VHS - Porky Pig Tales
- (1993) LaserDisc - Ham on Wry: The Porky Pig Laser Collection
- (2012) DVD - Looney Tunes Super Stars' Porky & Friends: Hilarious Ham
Censorship
The version shown on ABC's The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show cut two scenes that were deemed insensitive to minorities and one scene that showed attempted suicide:
- In the sequence where Porky dons several ethnic disguises to get away with the dog, only the parts where Porky disguises himself as a Chinaman (with the dog doing the same by making his eyes slanted and with a trash can lid on his head as a coolie hat) and an American Indian were cut (contrast that with Cartoon Network's version pre-2010, where the entire sequence of Porky disguising himself as ethnic stereotypes [including ones that are acceptable to air, like the Irish and Scottish disguises] was cut).[1]
- When Porky learns the dog that's been hounding him throughout the short is a missing dog with a $5000 reward, Porky responds "A thousand a-ble-a-ble-bucks!" before the TV announcer corrects him with "No, five thousand a-ble-a-ble-bucks!" Because the ABC censors at the time thought this would offend those who stutter or have similar speech impediments, the radio announcer's mocking answer was changed to "No, five thousand...bucks!" (which kills the joke and makes the announcer sound more blunt in his answer).[1]
- The part in which Porky finds the dog about to jump off a bridge was cut to remove Porky finding the dog about to jump off the bridge, the dog jumping off, then stopping in mid-air, and the dog jumping back on the bridge.
As mentioned above, Cartoon Network once aired the cartoon with the entire sequence of Porky donning several ethnic costumes to escape the dog, then aired it with only the Indian and Chinese parts edited (both CN versions have the mocking stuttering part and the attempted suicide-by-bridge part left uncensored). As of 2015, the short has aired uncut.