Les accidents ménagers

Titre original : How to Have an Accident in the Home

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe spirit of Fate demonstrates how carelessness is responsible for much of Donald Duck's misfortune at home.The spirit of Fate demonstrates how carelessness is responsible for much of Donald Duck's misfortune at home.The spirit of Fate demonstrates how carelessness is responsible for much of Donald Duck's misfortune at home.

Réalisation
- Charles Nichols
Scénario
- Jack Kinney
- Bill Berg
Casting principal
- Clarence Nash
- Bill Thompson

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,9/10

352

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Charles Nichols
Scénario
- Jack Kinney
- Bill Berg
Casting principal
- Clarence Nash
- Bill Thompson

4avis d'utilisateurs

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Rôles principaux2

Modifier

Clarence Nash

Donald Duck
(voix)
(non crédité)

Bill Thompson

J.J. Fate
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- Charles Nichols
Scénario
- Jack Kinney
- Bill Berg
Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

Avis des utilisateurs4

Commentaire à la une

10/10

In the words of JJ Fate, "An awkward attitude, by an inattentive, accident prone individual"

It may be unusual to see a Disney How to short with Donald as the lead character rather than Goofy. That doesn't matter though because How to Have an Accident in the Home still manages to be almost as good as the best of Goofy's How to shorts. How to Have an Accident in the Home may not have the best animation of any Disney short, but it still looks colourful and fluidly drawn and it never undermines the quality of the gags. The gags- revolving around Donald's accidents around the house and JJ Fate getting the blame- themselves are quite brutal but also hilarious and imaginative, while the character of JJ Fate has a very informative role. The music is lovely to listen to and adds a lot of life and energy to the story. Donald's temperamental personality and charisma are put to great use. The voice work is very good as well.

So overall, hilarious and informative. 10/10 Bethany Cox

Anecdotes
This is the final Donald Duck cartoon (as well as the final Disney animated short from the "classic" era) produced in CinemaScope widescreen process; beginning with How to Have an Accident at Work, subsequent Donald Duck shorts would return to the standard fully-screened Academy ratio and format, perhaps due to cost reasons.

Citations
J.J. Fate: [about Donald] He wouldn't think about going over Niagara Falls in a barrel, but this particular maneuver is called: "Falling Down Stairs." There are many ways of doing this if you aren't careful. The "Bumps-a-daisy Half Twist"...
[Donald sets a TV set down at the top of the stairs, his feet get tangled in the cord and it falls down taking him with it]
J.J. Fate: "Jelly roll"...
[Donald trips and gets wrapped up in the red rug and rolls down the stairs in it]
J.J. Fate: "Catapult High Dive"...
[Donald steps onto a loose stair board and it sends him into the air]
J.J. Fate: "Climbing Mount Everest"...
[Donald carries many, many heavy things upstairs and he falls back down with them]
J.J. Fate: "Riding a Rolly Coaster"!
[Donald slips into a toy wagon and goes down the stairs]
J.J. Fate: Now Mr. Duck doesn't take chances, he's just careless.
[Donald leans against the banister and it breaks sending him down to the first floor]
J.J. Fate: Oh yes! That's one I forgot to mention.
Donald Duck: [angrily] That's the last straw!
[cleans up the house to make it much safer]
Donald Duck: I'm going to work, where it's safe!