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[[Category:Sniffles Cartoons]]
 
[[Category:Sniffles Cartoons]]
 
[[Category:Cartoons written by Dave Monahan]]
 
[[Category:Cartoons written by Dave Monahan]]
[[Category:Cartoons animated by Phil Monroe]]
 
 
[[Category:Cartoons with music by Carl W. Stalling]]
 
[[Category:Cartoons with music by Carl W. Stalling]]
 
[[Category:Cartoons animated by Bobe Cannon]]
 
[[Category:Cartoons animated by Bobe Cannon]]

Revision as of 00:28, 24 February 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.

Sniffles Takes a Trip
Sniffles Takes a Trip
Directed By: Charles Jones
Produced By: Leon Schlesinger
Henry Binder (uncredited)
Released: May 11, 1940
Series: Merrie Melodies
Story: Dave Monahan
Animation: Philip Monroe
Layouts: John McGrew (uncredited)
Backgrounds: Paul Julian (uncredited)
Film Editor: Treg Brown (uncredited)
Voiced By: Margaret Hill-Talbot (uncredited)
Marjorie Tarlton (uncredited)
Leone Ledoux (uncredited)
Music: Carl W. Stalling
Starring: Sniffles
Preceded By: You Ought to Be in Pictures
Succeeded By: A Gander at Mother Goose
Sniffles_Takes_A_Trip_US_Dubbed_Version

Sniffles Takes A Trip US Dubbed Version

Sniffles Takes a Trip is a 1940 Merrie Melodies short directed by Chuck Jones.

Plot

Sniffles the mouse is visiting the country hoping to get some rest, but he gets scared of the sounds and creatures that appear in the night and eventually he runs back to the city.

Availability

Notes

  • The USA and EU Turner "dubbed version" replaces the 1938-1941 Merrie Melodies ending music rendition with the 1941-1955 ending music rendition [1].
  • The cartoon released as a special feature in LTGC Vol. 6 uses an unreleased stereo mix of its recreated 1995 m/e soundtrack (used mostly for the 1995 redubs of this short). Note that some of Sniffles' dialogue's volume has been decreased, making it hard for viewers to understand the lines the character says. In addition, both the opening and (altered) ending music cues, as well as the unaltered parts of the background music appear to sound canned for this reason [2][3].
    • Another bonus cartoon which faces a similar problem of mixed audiotracks as this short on the same DVD is "Hop and Go" (1943)[4]
  • The copyright was renewed in 1967.

References