Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueJerry runs into the Metropolitan Opera (preparing to perform Carmen), so Tom poses as a violinist, with help from a hidden tape recorder.Jerry runs into the Metropolitan Opera (preparing to perform Carmen), so Tom poses as a violinist, with help from a hidden tape recorder.Jerry runs into the Metropolitan Opera (preparing to perform Carmen), so Tom poses as a violinist, with help from a hidden tape recorder.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
Bob Laztny
- Tom (speaking)
- (non crédité)
Jack Sabel
- Jerry (speaking)
- (non crédité)
Allen Swift
- Vocal Effects
- (non crédité)
Avis à la une
This "Tom and Jerry" short from 1962 called "Carmen Get It!" is one where the duo are in the big city and their chases enters the big Broadway performance stage of opera! The gags and animation is okay however the genre display of music and the cat and mouse both showcasing talent make this short well worth a watch. As for 1962 it was one of the better cat and mouse shorts!
This thirteenth and final episode of the Gene Deitch era of Tom and Jerry is the third worst of this incarnation. The main positive is that the music syncs up really well with the animation but I'd still say just skip it. 4/10.
Right, I do not think this is the worst Tom and Jerry cartoon, that dishonour goes to Switchin' Kitten. But saying that, I did not like Carmen Get It! Now the idea was absolutely great, but the execution could have been much, much better.
The good things were that I loved hearing the excerpts from Bizet's wonderful opera Carmen and the opening credits were funny. Though I also think the opening credits were the funniest Carmen Get It! got. And the fact that Tom and Jerry were present helped elevate.
Where Carmen Get It! was let down considerably was the animation and the sound. The animation is horrible here, the transitions are choppy and forced and the colours are too bright and diluted. Then there is the character animation, Tom and Jerry are animated fine but the conductor is drawn very poorly. The sound effects are very bizarre almost as bizarre as the ones in Switchin' Kitten and that had sound effects that made my stomach churn, and while Bizet's music is great, the added music is incredibly repetitive and annoying. It also doesn't help that the story is nothing special, and the pacing meanders a lot.
Overall, I wanted to like Carmen Get It! as I love these musical Tom and Jerry cartoons, I consider The Cat Concerto and Tom and Jerry at the Hollywood Bowl as two of my all time favourite Tom and Jerry cartoons. But due to the messy execution it didn't work. 4/10 Bethany Cox
The good things were that I loved hearing the excerpts from Bizet's wonderful opera Carmen and the opening credits were funny. Though I also think the opening credits were the funniest Carmen Get It! got. And the fact that Tom and Jerry were present helped elevate.
Where Carmen Get It! was let down considerably was the animation and the sound. The animation is horrible here, the transitions are choppy and forced and the colours are too bright and diluted. Then there is the character animation, Tom and Jerry are animated fine but the conductor is drawn very poorly. The sound effects are very bizarre almost as bizarre as the ones in Switchin' Kitten and that had sound effects that made my stomach churn, and while Bizet's music is great, the added music is incredibly repetitive and annoying. It also doesn't help that the story is nothing special, and the pacing meanders a lot.
Overall, I wanted to like Carmen Get It! as I love these musical Tom and Jerry cartoons, I consider The Cat Concerto and Tom and Jerry at the Hollywood Bowl as two of my all time favourite Tom and Jerry cartoons. But due to the messy execution it didn't work. 4/10 Bethany Cox
'Carmen Get It! (1962)' looks about right for a 'Deitch'-era 'Tom and Jerry' toon, with stiff animation and uninspired character designs. Even then, the animation seems especially lazy; one section literally sees Jerry animated at around two frames a second. On top of this, the sight-gags are just plain weird. There's an odd vibe to the whole thing, a lack of narrative urgency and, even, consistency. The plot just progresses with no real underlying logic; its culmination is a bizarre let-down. The short isn't fun, it's just strange. It's certainly not 'Tom and Jerry' - not my 'Tom and Jerry', at least. 4/10
Jerry is being chased through the city by Tom before escaping into The Metropolitan Opera which is putting on a production of Bizet's Carmen. Tom manages to sneak into the building disguised as a musician and joins the orchestra, but takes every available opportunity to try and catch the mouse.
I can only assume that Carmen Get It! was director Gene Deitch's attempt at replicating the success of The Cat Concerto, winner of the 1947 Academy Award for Best Short Subject. But while the two cartoons share a common musical theme, they couldn't be further apart in terms of quality, Deitch's effort being another scrappily animated effort with some really weird sound effects. Needless to say, a golden statuette failed to make its way into Deitch's hands.
2 out of 10, with a very generous bonus point for somehow shoehorning in the marching ants, particular favourites of mine (even if they are badly animated in this instance).
I can only assume that Carmen Get It! was director Gene Deitch's attempt at replicating the success of The Cat Concerto, winner of the 1947 Academy Award for Best Short Subject. But while the two cartoons share a common musical theme, they couldn't be further apart in terms of quality, Deitch's effort being another scrappily animated effort with some really weird sound effects. Needless to say, a golden statuette failed to make its way into Deitch's hands.
2 out of 10, with a very generous bonus point for somehow shoehorning in the marching ants, particular favourites of mine (even if they are badly animated in this instance).
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe last Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by Gene Deitch.
- Crédits fousJerry got a group of ants to change tunes, while Tom was the temporary conductor. They also spelled THE END as the cartoon concludes.
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Détails
- Durée8 minutes
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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