Imaginación Infantil

Título original: Boyhood Daze

1957
7min

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Agrega una trama en tu idiomaScolded by his mother for breaking a window, young Ralph Phillips waits in his bedroom and lets his imagination run amok as he pictures himself as a famous explorer, a space force pilot, and... Leer todoScolded by his mother for breaking a window, young Ralph Phillips waits in his bedroom and lets his imagination run amok as he pictures himself as a famous explorer, a space force pilot, and a prisoner before his dad comes home.Scolded by his mother for breaking a window, young Ralph Phillips waits in his bedroom and lets his imagination run amok as he pictures himself as a famous explorer, a space force pilot, and a prisoner before his dad comes home.

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7.0/10

496

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6Opiniones de los usuarios

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Fotos10

+ 5

Elenco principal4

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Dick Beals

Ralph Phillips
(voz)
(sin créditos)

Mel Blanc

Tiger
(sin créditos)

Daws Butler

Headquarters Commander
(voz)
(sin créditos)
…

Marian Richman

Ralph's Mother
(sin créditos)

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Trivia
According to animation historian Don Markstein, Ralph Philips was Chuck Jones' version of the literary character Walter Mitty. Both are meek, put-upon characters who seek to escape reality through daydreaming about being heroes or villains. The main difference was that Walter is an adult trapped in an unhappy marriage, while Ralph is a little boy with mundane problems.

Citas
Headquarters: Turn back! You are being pursued by a multitude of unfriendly Martians who all got A's in arithmetic!

Conexiones
Edited into That's All Folks! Tales from Termite Terrace (2014)

Bandas sonoras
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
(uncredited)
Written by David T. Shaw
Arranged by Thomas A. Beckett
Played when Ralph emerges with the flag

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Opinión destacada

10/10

Someday they'll all be sorry

Here we have yet another rarely-seen and under-appreciated cartoon classic by Chuck Jones. Ralph Phillips' three fantasies after he gets sent to his room for breaking a window are exactly the the sort of thing that any imaginative nine-year-old would think of, and the script is chock full of screwy lines like "My insurance will pay for the the window and use whatever is left over to buy yourself a catcher's mitt" and "You are being pursued by Martians who all got "A"s in Arithmetic" -- just the sort of vengeful daymares that every child who is regularly laughed at by his classmates would dream. It was so good that Jones managed one and a half sequels. Keep an eye out for this one.