Walt Disney introduces this episode to present the coyote's side of his issues with man and dog.Walt Disney introduces this episode to present the coyote's side of his issues with man and dog.Walt Disney introduces this episode to present the coyote's side of his issues with man and dog.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Photos
Pinto Colvig
- Pluto
- (archive footage)
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
Thurl Ravenscroft
- Singing Caterpillar
- (singing voice)
- (uncredited)
Featured reviews
10nnwahler
This is one of my VERY favorite Disney films, even if it is just a TV compilation. To the coyote characters of Bent-Tail and pup Bent-Tail Jr., is added Grandpappy Coyote, who's really Bent Sr. in his old age. He and Jr. impart many lessons/myths of the wild to Junior's own pup, through re-showings of their classic sheep-stealing capers in such vintage cartoons as "The Legend Of Coyote Rock" and others.
Bent-Tail Jr. also tells his son (in newly animated sequences) about the species' overall role in the balance of nature and their part in Native American folklore.
This is a great show for viewers (such as myself) with a weakness for wild dogs of any sort depicted in animation .I'd instantly choose to rent out "Storks," "Zootopia" or "Rock Dog" just because of the wolves, for instance. For coyotes, the present film stands very close to the top.
And despite the despair evoked in the title song, one needn't feel too sorry for the coyote being exterminated: they proliferate more widely now than ever before. Like crabs, they're nature's little scavengers; they'll eat virtually anything. Special kudos to this cartoon's director, Charles August Nichols, for writing the title song.
Wups, and I nearly forgot—Pluto also stars in this program.
Bent-Tail Jr. also tells his son (in newly animated sequences) about the species' overall role in the balance of nature and their part in Native American folklore.
This is a great show for viewers (such as myself) with a weakness for wild dogs of any sort depicted in animation .I'd instantly choose to rent out "Storks," "Zootopia" or "Rock Dog" just because of the wolves, for instance. For coyotes, the present film stands very close to the top.
And despite the despair evoked in the title song, one needn't feel too sorry for the coyote being exterminated: they proliferate more widely now than ever before. Like crabs, they're nature's little scavengers; they'll eat virtually anything. Special kudos to this cartoon's director, Charles August Nichols, for writing the title song.
Wups, and I nearly forgot—Pluto also stars in this program.
Did you know
- TriviaABC originally broadcast this episode in black and white.
- Quotes
[a group of coyotes are howling at the moon, and are interrupted by Pluto barking]
Pappy Coyote: Oh, dadgum it! There's that dog again!
[Coyote Pup barks at Pluto]
Pappy Coyote: [to Coyote Pup] Eh, eh, eh, eh! Son! Don't you go having no truck with that dog!
Grandpappy Coyote: [to Coyote Pup] Your Pappy's right, sonny. Remember, you're a coyote and we were long here before he moved in.
- ConnectionsEdited from Chien d'arrêt (1939)
Details
- Runtime1 hour
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
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