PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
7,7/10
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TU PUNTUACIÓN
Añade un argumento en tu idiomaTom is a feline fisherman, Jerry is his live bait, and Spike is the bulldog guarding the lake.Tom is a feline fisherman, Jerry is his live bait, and Spike is the bulldog guarding the lake.Tom is a feline fisherman, Jerry is his live bait, and Spike is the bulldog guarding the lake.
- Dirección
- Reparto principal
Billy Bletcher
- Spike's Growls
- (sin acreditar)
William Hanna
- Tom
- (sin acreditar)
Reseñas destacadas
This "Tom and Jerry" short called "Cat Fishin'" was one that was clever and fun as Tom sets out to the beautiful lake on a warm sunny day to fish a little. And the fish are swarming ready to bite only Jerry the little mouse is gonna be dinner as he's live bait! However Spike is the pond's guard dog and things become entertaining as Spike proves his teeth are bigger and sharper than any fish in the lake! Overall fun one that again had the cat and mouse in a different setting out of the house one of the better outdoor themed one's.
Spike the dog is guarding a watering hole, but he appears to be sleeping on the job. So Tom the cat uses the chance to sneak in hoping to get a little fishing in, using Jerry the mouse as bait of course. But thanks to an over eager fish who wants the mouse badly things don't go as planned. As the fish inadvertently wakes Butch up to get the drop on Tom. I mentioned in an earlier review how I didn't really like the Buzzard/Vulture in Flirty Birdy, well the same can be said about the fish in this one. It's an OK short, but not one of the better ones. This cartoon can be found on disc one of the Spotlight collection DVD of "Tom & Jerry"
My Grade: B-
My Grade: B-
'Cat Fishin' (1947)' includes all the ingredients for a great 'Tom and Jerry' toon. There's the two leads, of course, but there's also Spike the bulldog, a guest-star fish and a somewhat silly concept. That concept involves Tom sneaking onto a guarded lake to fish using Jerry as bait; naturally, hijinks ensue. The piece is wonderfully animated, with lively splashes of water and frequent flapping fish complimenting the bouncy character work. The gags are fast and fun, straddling the line between the more conceptual style of the 50s and the pure visual delight of the 40s. It's an entertaining, perfectly escalating time. They just don't make them like they used to. 8/10
Tom goes fishing and plans to use Jerry as live bait to catch the fishes.
First he has to evade Spike the bulldog. That is easily done as he is snoozing allowing Tom to past by.
However Jerry is unwilling to be fish food, it leaves both Jerry and Spike with a sore head.
This is a frenetic cartoon with a better relationship between the cat and mouse pair.
It is Spike who is the antagonist along with some of the fishes.
The animation is good with some funny sequences.
Kids will certainly enjoy this cartoon. Adults might find it a little too straightforward lacking a little bit of zaniness.
First he has to evade Spike the bulldog. That is easily done as he is snoozing allowing Tom to past by.
However Jerry is unwilling to be fish food, it leaves both Jerry and Spike with a sore head.
This is a frenetic cartoon with a better relationship between the cat and mouse pair.
It is Spike who is the antagonist along with some of the fishes.
The animation is good with some funny sequences.
Kids will certainly enjoy this cartoon. Adults might find it a little too straightforward lacking a little bit of zaniness.
We see signs on a fence that say, "Keep Out," "No Tresspassing," "No Fishing," and "Beware Of The Dog." The latter is the familiar "Spike," the big bulldog who sometimes gets into it with Tom.
Anyway, forget the dog and the signs: Tom wants to go fishing. He gets by the big dog - but not without some tense and funny moments - and sits on the dock and opens his tackle box. Under the heading of "live bait," is Jerry, asleep under his blanket. Tom picks him, of course, and Jerry - dresses as bait with a feathered skirt - is dangled in the water. However, that water is too cold for our "bait," so Jerry scampers back up the pole and back into bed.
Pictured after that are Tom's fishing exploits and his battles not only with Jerry but with a huge barracuda-like fish and, back again with Spike. The most vicious of the three is the fish. Overall, this is very entertaining from the get-go and it has an appropriate ending.
Anyway, forget the dog and the signs: Tom wants to go fishing. He gets by the big dog - but not without some tense and funny moments - and sits on the dock and opens his tackle box. Under the heading of "live bait," is Jerry, asleep under his blanket. Tom picks him, of course, and Jerry - dresses as bait with a feathered skirt - is dangled in the water. However, that water is too cold for our "bait," so Jerry scampers back up the pole and back into bed.
Pictured after that are Tom's fishing exploits and his battles not only with Jerry but with a huge barracuda-like fish and, back again with Spike. The most vicious of the three is the fish. Overall, this is very entertaining from the get-go and it has an appropriate ending.
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesAbsolutely gorgeous attention to background detail in this short, right down to the chain link fence close up in the intro. This was a common feature in cartoons of the pre-television era, when shorts were shown in cinemas along with a feature film.
- PifiasTom, Jerry and the dog sometimes don't cast any shadows on the ground.
- ConexionesEdited into Life with Tom (1953)
- Banda sonoraTrolly Song
(uncredited)
Music by Hugh Martin
Played after Jerry ties the fishing line around Spike's ankle
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Detalles
- Duración8 minutos
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was Cat Fishin' (1947) officially released in Canada in English?
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