Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaPopeye wants to join a club of fighters. But can he take their grueling initiation test... and can the club take his rough-housing?Popeye wants to join a club of fighters. But can he take their grueling initiation test... and can the club take his rough-housing?Popeye wants to join a club of fighters. But can he take their grueling initiation test... and can the club take his rough-housing?
William Costello
- Popeye
- (voce)
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
William Pennell
- Bluto
- (voce)
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Mae Questel
- Olive Oyl
- (voce)
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Recensioni in evidenza
Dave Fleischer was responsible for many gems. Ones that were amusing and charming, though over-cuteness did come through in some efforts and the stories were always pretty thin, with appealing characters, outstanding music and visuals that were inventive and with innovative animation techniques.
'Can You Take It' is one of the best Popeye cartoons to me. It is extremely well done and never less than very funny, its best parts being hilarious. Have always enjoyed many of the Popeye cartoons a good deal and like Popeye very much, Fleischer's efforts were always well animated and scored with lots of entertainment value and great chemistry between Popeye, Olive Oyl and Bluto. 'Can You Take It' has everything that makes the Popeye series so appealing in its prime era and does nothing to waste the three main characters or make them less interesting.
The story is an interesting and beautifully paced one, never being dull, if formulaic (not uncommon with the Popeye cartoons). The humour and gags make it even more entertaining, 'Can You Take It' is non-stop fast-paced wildness and laughter, avoiding the trap of repetition.
All three characters are great, though Olive Oyl is a bit underused and her material not as great as Popeye and Bluto's. Those two are spot on and their chemistry drives 'Can You Take It' and has so much energy. Popeye is always amusing and likeable but for me Bluto is here the funnier and more interesting character.
Furthermore, the animation is beautifully drawn and with enough visual detail to not make it cluttered or static and lively and smooth movement. Sammy Timberg's music is also outstanding, lots of merry energy and lush orchestration, adding a lot to the action and making the impact even better without being too cartoonish. Fleischer's direction is always accomplished and his style is all over it.
Voice acting is dynamic and of very good quality, Mae Questel is a good fit for Olive Oyl, the voice that most sticks in my mind for the character and who voiced her the best, but William Costello and especially William Pennell are even better and give Popeye and Bluto so much life.
Overall, excellent and one of the best Popeye cartoons. 9/10 Bethany Cox
'Can You Take It' is one of the best Popeye cartoons to me. It is extremely well done and never less than very funny, its best parts being hilarious. Have always enjoyed many of the Popeye cartoons a good deal and like Popeye very much, Fleischer's efforts were always well animated and scored with lots of entertainment value and great chemistry between Popeye, Olive Oyl and Bluto. 'Can You Take It' has everything that makes the Popeye series so appealing in its prime era and does nothing to waste the three main characters or make them less interesting.
The story is an interesting and beautifully paced one, never being dull, if formulaic (not uncommon with the Popeye cartoons). The humour and gags make it even more entertaining, 'Can You Take It' is non-stop fast-paced wildness and laughter, avoiding the trap of repetition.
All three characters are great, though Olive Oyl is a bit underused and her material not as great as Popeye and Bluto's. Those two are spot on and their chemistry drives 'Can You Take It' and has so much energy. Popeye is always amusing and likeable but for me Bluto is here the funnier and more interesting character.
Furthermore, the animation is beautifully drawn and with enough visual detail to not make it cluttered or static and lively and smooth movement. Sammy Timberg's music is also outstanding, lots of merry energy and lush orchestration, adding a lot to the action and making the impact even better without being too cartoonish. Fleischer's direction is always accomplished and his style is all over it.
Voice acting is dynamic and of very good quality, Mae Questel is a good fit for Olive Oyl, the voice that most sticks in my mind for the character and who voiced her the best, but William Costello and especially William Pennell are even better and give Popeye and Bluto so much life.
Overall, excellent and one of the best Popeye cartoons. 9/10 Bethany Cox
"Can you Take It" is one of the wildest Popeye cartoons I've ever seen and easily the most frenetic of the early ones. In fact, I think it's safe to say this is one most entertaining and different "adventures" Popeye ever had. The cartoon following this also was insane, so it looks like Popeye's outrageous humor began with this effort.
After dropping off Olive at her place of work, a hospital, Popeye notices on a sign on the place next door: "Bruiser Boy's Club - Can You Take It? - We DARE You To Join"
Well, macho Popeye isn't going to turn down that challenge. Great sight gags when Popeye meets Bluto, president of the club as they exchange brutal hand shakes and blowing smoke in each other's face. (better seen than explained).
Bluto then says, "OK, boys, put him tru da woiks!"
Wow, it's unbelievable after that. Popeye goes through his medieval-like torture place that has to be seen to be believed. This is pretty sadistic and brutal, but the bad guys wind up taking their deserved lumps. I won't say more than that, except this is extremely entertaining with an edge to it.
After dropping off Olive at her place of work, a hospital, Popeye notices on a sign on the place next door: "Bruiser Boy's Club - Can You Take It? - We DARE You To Join"
Well, macho Popeye isn't going to turn down that challenge. Great sight gags when Popeye meets Bluto, president of the club as they exchange brutal hand shakes and blowing smoke in each other's face. (better seen than explained).
Bluto then says, "OK, boys, put him tru da woiks!"
Wow, it's unbelievable after that. Popeye goes through his medieval-like torture place that has to be seen to be believed. This is pretty sadistic and brutal, but the bad guys wind up taking their deserved lumps. I won't say more than that, except this is extremely entertaining with an edge to it.
Popeye, to save face, joins a club where people are brutalized to see if they can "take it." It is filled with stocky he-men and they take turns beating each other up. Popeye engages. There are several nice sight gags. Ultimately, he needs to get some assistance from an old friend.
Popeye escorts his girl, Olive, to her new job at the hospital--which is adjacent to the Bruiser Boys Club. Popeye is curious what the place is and it turns out the club is for he-men--though considering all the stupid things they do to the initiates, I think they're all a bunch of idiots and sadists! They beat the crap out of them--and it's even worse when Popeye is blindfolded and sent into a house of horrors--with spinning circular saws and the like! Eventually, this even gets the best of Popeye--who ends up in the hospital next door. But, not wanting Bluto and his pals to win, he uses his spinach and cleans house.
This is an enjoyable but insane installment of Popeye. It's even more violent and senseless than usual. But it's also entertaining as well. Strange but well made and fascinating.
This is an enjoyable but insane installment of Popeye. It's even more violent and senseless than usual. But it's also entertaining as well. Strange but well made and fascinating.
Definitely NOT Mae's voice for Olive. Probably Bonnie Poe as she did others at this period. Other episodes and Betty Boop was Bonnie's voice. Is this 150 characters yet?
Lo sapevi?
- Quiz"You nasty man!" is a reference to an Alice Faye song, which came out in 1934, the same year as this cartoon.
- Colonne sonoreI'm Popeye the Sailor Man
(1933) (uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Samuel Lerner
Sung by William Costello through Popeye
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Dettagli
- Data di uscita
- Paese di origine
- Lingua
- Celebre anche come
- Popeye el Marino: Puedes soportarlo
- Azienda produttrice
- Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro
- Tempo di esecuzione
- 6min
- Colore
- Proporzioni
- 1.37 : 1
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