King-Size Canary: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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* [[Rodents of Unusual Size]]
* [[Rodents of Unusual Size]]
* [[Serial Escalation]]: By the end, the characters have grown so massive [[Batman Can Breathe in Space|that they are bigger than planet they're standing on!]]
* [[Serial Escalation]]: By the end, the characters have grown so massive [[Batman Can Breathe in Space|that they are bigger than planet they're standing on!]]
* [[So What Do We Do Now]]: Occurs when they run out of the formula and are stuck at the exact same size as each other.
* [[So What Do We Do Now?]]: Occurs when they run out of the formula and are stuck at the exact same size as each other.


{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}

Revision as of 18:15, 9 January 2014

Don't let the title card fool you -- the canary does not actually look like this in the cartoon itself.

A landmark Tex Avery cartoon made during his MGM tenure during The Golden Age of Animation, voted no. 10 on The 50 Greatest Cartoons list. This oneshot short is centered around a hungry cat who, in an attempt to get more meat out of a pea size canary snack ("Well... I'm sick."), pours a bottle of Jumbo Gro Plant Growth formula on him-only to make him grow to gargantuan proportions. The tables keep turning and turning as one of the other keeps drinking more of the formula as their battle continues. Obviously, Hilarity Ensues.

The plot was recycled for the Sylvester Cat and Tweety Bird short Hyde and Go Tweet in which Tweety Bird accidentally drank Dr. Jekyll's formula, much to Sylvester's confusion.


Tropes Used In This Short: