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. . . is to fill his or her mouth with a pernicious tobacco product. When Woody needs to annihilate the malingering miscreant snake oil salesman Buzz, he crams his craw with five lit cigars. Such an overdose of enlarged coffin spikes immediately sends the busted buzzard on an upwards trajectory, but what goes up must come down as far as bald-faced businessmen such as Buzz are concerned. The doomed vulture quickly learns that the tombstone he's been so diligently chiseling his entire criminal career is actually his own, as this is his date to crash and burn Down Below where the Righteous never go. Therefore, this picture is way ahead of its time, as THE GREAT WHO DONE IT has the goods on Big Tobacco, Big Pharmaceuticals and Big Business overall.

Was very fond of Woody Woodpecker and his cartoons as a child. Still get much enjoyment out of them now as a young adult, even if there are more interesting in personality cartoon characters and better overall cartoons.

That is in no way knocking Woody, because many of his cartoons are a lot of fun to watch and more and also still like him a lot as a character. Do like Woody and Buzz Buzzard together, and Buzz is getting stronger all the time with each cartoon. With that being said, there is a preference for Woody being partnered with Wally Walrus, the chemistry is more inspired, their cartoons often funnier and Wally is a stronger personality contrast.

Seeing the two characters at the County Fair this time, 'The Great Who-Dood-It' is nonetheless a good example of a solid Woody and Buzz cartoon that actually doesn't have that much wrong with it. It is not one of Woody's funniest cartoons and story-wise it is on the formulaic side with the pacing to begin with not being as sharp as other cartoons of his.

Woody is somewhat obnoxious here but this is intentional for means of conflict, he is still a funny character who carries 'The Great Who-Dood- It'. Buzz is a great foil, he is just as amusing and one feel more sympathetic towards him than in most other cartoons of theirs. They work well together.

As ever, the animation is very good. The characters are well drawn, but even better are the rich colours, meticulously detailed backgrounds and smooth backgrounds.

Music is another strength here. It's characterful, lushly orchestrated and is not only dynamic with the action it even enhances it. 'The Great Who-Dood-It' is very amusing and well-timed, with the second half being typically wild. Most of the pacing is fine, with it coming to life after a slightly slow start once the conflict is introduced.

On the whole, solid and fun cartoon. 8/10 Bethany Cox