Fish Fry (film) explained

Fish Fry
Director:James Culhane
Story:Ben Hardaway
Milt Schaffer
Animator:Verne Harding
Emery Hawkins
Uncredited animation:
Pat Matthews
Les Kline
Paul Smith
Dick Lundy
Milt Schaffer
Don Williams[1]
Layout Artist:Art Heineman
Background Artist:Philip DeGuard
Starring:Walter Tetley
Lionel Stander
(both uncredited)
Music:Musical direction:
Darrell Calker
Producer:Walter Lantz
Studio:Walter Lantz Productions
Distributor:Universal Pictures
Color Process:Technicolor
Runtime:6 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Fish Fry is a 1944 Andy Panda cartoon directed by James Culhane and produced by Walter Lantz Productions. The plot centers around a street cats endless attempts to eat Andy's goldfish after ordering it from a pet shop.

Plot

Andy Panda is attracted by a cute little goldfish in a pet shop window, buys it, and starts to take it home, but he is stalked by a mangy, hungry alley cat who wants to eat it. The cat tries to catch fish the by sneaking up and grabbing it, then by disguising himself as a thirst-crazed desert traveler, and finally, by crude by effective brute force. In his haste, the cat loses the fish down the gutter, then retrieves it only to lose it again after trying to cook it. After escaping from the cement mixer that he was kicked into, Andy catches the fish and is promptly chases back to the pet shop. The cat's ambush outside the shop is foiled by a big bulldog at Andy's side who disposes of the cat without lifting an eyebrow.

Notes

Home media

References

  1. Web site: Walter Lantz' "Fish Fry" (1944) - . cartoonresearch.com . 18 November 2020 . 9 March 2016.
  2. Web site: DataBase . The Big Cartoon . Fish Fry (Walter Lantz Productions) . Big Cartoon DataBase (BCDB) . 18 November 2020 . en.