Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueHitler, Mussolini, and Hirohito are portrayed as ducks taking over a barnyard.Hitler, Mussolini, and Hirohito are portrayed as ducks taking over a barnyard.Hitler, Mussolini, and Hirohito are portrayed as ducks taking over a barnyard.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
Mel Blanc
- Hitler Duck
- (voix)
- (non crédité)
- …
Michael Maltese
- Mussolini Duck
- (voix)
- (non crédité)
John McLeish
- Narrator - Dove of Peace
- (voix)
- (non crédité)
Avis à la une
More a historical source than an animation itself, it gives the spirit of a period, reminds "Animal Farm" and propose a short lesson about democracy. All more than precise and amusing. The good thing - it remains a warning. In same measure, not ignoring the year of apparition, it reflects the entire effort of Allies in the WWII. So, a nice short propaganda film, in Looney Tunes tradition.
Often, in movie theaters, the lead in features were related to news events. Newsreels kept people informed as to what was going on in war (though sadly dated because of time constraints and distribution). These cartoons offered a broader brush. Here, a duck is born from a black egg and rises with a swastika arm band and a famous mustache. Soon the barnyard is being recruited by this figure plus one that looks like Mussolini and another being Hirohito. So what transpires is that peace efforts fail and soon the peaceful must rise to the occasion. This is well done and I am sure bolstered some people's hopefulness.
This is one of the best propaganda cartoons made during WWII. This cartoon tells the story of how World War II began, but the world is a barnyard and the Axis powers are all ducks while the Allies are represented by "the Bird of Peace." Some of the gags are dated (mostly the Japanese jokes) and without at least some knowledge of pre-WWII events, some of them might slip by you. If you ever get to see this great cartoon consider yourself very lucky!
If you can find this one, see it. It a classic example of WWII propaganda. Most of what Norm McCabe did (Tokio Jokio, Nutzy Spy) fell into that category. But it was clear they were having a good time making this one. Did anyone notice "Figaro" playing in the background when they showed the Mussolini goose? Or the Japanese duck calling himself crazy? Or when the big fight begins at the end, the voice yelling "Give 'em one for Pearl Harbor?" The "Gestinko Gestapo?" The treaty tearer-upper? Vintage stuff. All we need to do is remind people that this was propaganda at the time and they shouldn't take it seriously anymore. My wife is Japanese and she even laughed. Bring this one back.
This WW2 Looney Tune is Black and White and takes place on a farm.
Begins with the birth of a Duck version of Hitler. Then years later he got other ducks and geese to make him leader of his Nazi group.
As well as a goose version Mussolini who also helps out.
Then later one a Japanese Duck resembling Yamamoto comes from the west and does some mischief with Hitler and Mussolini.
The Dove of Hope hates what is happening and tries to use words to settle things, not war.
This cartoon is exactly what happened when WW2 began in a way. Even though in the TV versions the ending is a little rushed, but the version with the ending makes it better to watch.
And just your average banned WW2 cartoon due to the use of the Nazi symbol, Hitler, Mussolini, Yamamoto, and one of the duck soldiers being black and acting like a black person which can be racist to the blacks.
Begins with the birth of a Duck version of Hitler. Then years later he got other ducks and geese to make him leader of his Nazi group.
As well as a goose version Mussolini who also helps out.
Then later one a Japanese Duck resembling Yamamoto comes from the west and does some mischief with Hitler and Mussolini.
The Dove of Hope hates what is happening and tries to use words to settle things, not war.
This cartoon is exactly what happened when WW2 began in a way. Even though in the TV versions the ending is a little rushed, but the version with the ending makes it better to watch.
And just your average banned WW2 cartoon due to the use of the Nazi symbol, Hitler, Mussolini, Yamamoto, and one of the duck soldiers being black and acting like a black person which can be racist to the blacks.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe title is a pun on the word "dictators".
- GaffesIn the opening shot, the weather vane shows W (West) counter-clockwise from S (South), when it should actually show E (East) in place of West or N (North) in place of South.
- Versions alternativesMost prints of this cartoon remove the final scene in which the solider on a War Bonds poster leaps from his wall and shoots at the Ducktators. We then see the Dove of Peace at home telling the story to his grandchildren...with the heads of the three Ducktators mounted above his fireplace. A "Buy War Bonds" title card is shown to end the cartoon.
- ConnexionsFeatured in ToonHeads: A ToonHeads Special: The Wartime Cartoons (2001)
- Bandes originalesThe Japanese Sandman
(uncredited)
Music by Richard A. Whiting
Lyrics by Ray Egan
Sung with substitute lyrics by Japanese Duck
Meilleurs choix
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Looney Tunes #14 (1941-1942 Season): The Ducktators
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée
- 7min
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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