Agrega una trama en tu idiomaHoneymooning couples of various animal species take a rocket ship excursion to the moon. Spectacular lunar scenery.Honeymooning couples of various animal species take a rocket ship excursion to the moon. Spectacular lunar scenery.Honeymooning couples of various animal species take a rocket ship excursion to the moon. Spectacular lunar scenery.
Pinto Colvig
- Various
- (voz)
- (sin créditos)
Margie Hines
- Various
- (voz)
- (sin créditos)
Jack Mercer
- Various
- (voz)
- (sin créditos)
Mae Questel
- Various
- (voz)
- (sin créditos)
Opiniones destacadas
Strange little animated fantasy about newlywed animals who take a rocketship to go "dancing on the moon", using all the Fleischer special effects. Doubtless the symbolism renders this full of Hidden Sexual Meaning, but that symbolism lifts it well above the level of typical, puerile animation of the era between Betty Boop and Pepe Le Pew.
Various animal couples board a rocket ship to go to the moon on their honeymoons. It's one dollar per couple. The male cat gets on at the last second but the female cat gets left behind. The male cat gets very lonely as the other couples enjoy their trip. They return to storks bringing their babies except the cats.
It's a Dave Fleischer cartoon in color. It's a mix of animation and some real backgrounds with some shots of the miniature rocket. The mix is fine but it may work better as fully animated. The cat has to be the main character but he's not that compelling. He's crying in most of this. I do like the look of the rocket.
It's a Dave Fleischer cartoon in color. It's a mix of animation and some real backgrounds with some shots of the miniature rocket. The mix is fine but it may work better as fully animated. The cat has to be the main character but he's not that compelling. He's crying in most of this. I do like the look of the rocket.
This cartoon is part of the Color Classics series that Fleischer Studios did when they decided to try and out-Disney Disney, with varied degrees of success. This one owes as much to the lush musicals of the early 1930s as it does to any animated studios and has the typically grand visual effects that were one of the Fleischers best assets. Here, even when trying to be sweet and sugary, there's a little dart or two just to keep things from getting too saccharine. Good effort and one of the better Color Classics. I just wish they'd been more inclined to stick to their own strengths-the odd and wonderfully idiosyncratic shorts they did so well. In print on the Somewhere In Dreamland DVD set. Well worth watching. Recommended.
I saw this cartoon before work many years ago on a classic movie channel. The music and lyrics stayed in my head for years as I desperately searched for it. I didn't know what it was or who Max Fleischer was. I now own his whole collection. For early cartoon buffs, this is a delight! What an artist Fleischer was! I would recommend the entire collection to anyone who enjoys this cartoon. So much better than the technologically advanced but flat, boring cartoons of today! These do indeed take you to "Dreamland." On a warm night, when the moon is full, you can still see the little rocket taking off, for a night of fun and frolic way up there. Go ahead... buy your ticket.
I realize that my summary is VERY judgmental, but most of the cartoons of the 30s were, compared to those of the 40s and 50s, really crappy. Most tended to have lots of singing and dancing as well as cutesy characters. Edgy, they were not! "Dancing on the Moon" is just such a cartoon--full of cutesy characters and jam-packed with LOTS of singing from start to finish. Folks of the 30s might have enjoyed this, but you'd be hard-pressed today to find any kids who would sit still for this boring stuff! And, if you showed it to prisoners, Amnesty International would raise a fuss!
The cartoon begins with a god-awful song ("Dancing on the Moon") and it continues throughout the film. There isn't a lot of plot--just lots of animal couples taking a Buck Rogers-style ship to the moon where they cavort about and smooch. That is, all but a sad cat whose girlfriend is left behind. That's all there is to it--cutesy animals singing and singing and singing. Yuck. The only reason I even gave this one a 3 is because the Cinecolor (another form of Two-Color Technicolor) was innovative and interesting and, as usual, the Fleischer studio did nice quality animation--even if it did make most things look orangy and greenish and the plot was pure torture.
The cartoon begins with a god-awful song ("Dancing on the Moon") and it continues throughout the film. There isn't a lot of plot--just lots of animal couples taking a Buck Rogers-style ship to the moon where they cavort about and smooch. That is, all but a sad cat whose girlfriend is left behind. That's all there is to it--cutesy animals singing and singing and singing. Yuck. The only reason I even gave this one a 3 is because the Cinecolor (another form of Two-Color Technicolor) was innovative and interesting and, as usual, the Fleischer studio did nice quality animation--even if it did make most things look orangy and greenish and the plot was pure torture.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaRather than making animated backgrounds using drawings the Fleischers pioneered the idea of using either models or cutouts mounted on a turntable. The table was slowly spun and photographed. The foreground animation was then placed in front of the photographed backgrounds. This not only saved hundred of hours of drawing but also lent a 3D effect to the background. It was used here and in numerous "Popeye" cartoons.
- ConexionesEdited into Betty Boop Confidential (1995)
- Bandas sonorasDancing on the Moon
Music by Murray Mencher
Lyrics by Charles Tobias
Played during the opening credits, at the beginning and often throughout the picture
Sung by various characters
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Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución8 minutos
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.37 : 1
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Principales brechas de datos
By what name was Dancing on the Moon (1935) officially released in Canada in English?
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