Despite the elegant surroundings of his Art Deco penthouse, Bluteau is initially shown as his usual uncouth self as he reads a pulp Cops and Robbers novel.
This is the last time Gus Wickie performs the voice of Bluto.
This cartoon makes use of Fleischer's Tabletop process, which animates the cels vertically between multi-plane set pieces in order to create the feeling of depth. Used here for the interior of Bluto's apartment building.
The whole effect is lost in the color version, as the backgrounds is a flat redraw.
At the time of this short, charm schools were hugely popular as folks sought to emulate the celebrities they saw on the silver screen.
In the beginning views of Bluteau's penthouse, a painting depicting Sir Walter Raleigh's famous laying down of his cloak for Elizabeth I is shown.