10,153
edits
m (remove unneccessary quote box template) |
Tag: Rollback |
||
(12 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
Line 2:
[[File:The_Barber_Of_Seville_7168.jpg|frame|V'è la risorsa!<ref>"Here are my tools!"</ref>]]
Voted No. 43 on [[The 50 Greatest Cartoons]] List, '''"The Barber of Seville"''' is a [[The Golden Age of Animation|1944]] [[Walter Lantz]] cartoon directed by [[Shamus Culhane]], starring [[Woody Woodpecker]], as he stumbles across an abandoned barber shop in which he takes over for
This was also the first Woody Woodpecker cartoon to use Woody's iconic, streamlined design.
Not to be confused with ''[[Rabbit of Seville]]''.
----
{{tropelist}}
* [[Art Evolution]]: Under previous director Alex Lovy, the Lantz studio's cartoons were both badly animated and hideous to look at. With Shamus Culhane's arrival, the animation only improved slightly, but this somewhat mitigated by the fact that the character and background designs were '''way''' better than what we saw before.
* [[Circling Birdies]]: Er, chirping little birdies chirping and circling around the dazed Native American's head, to the beat of a classic NA tune.
Line 14 ⟶ 15:
* [[Poirot Speak]]: The Italian-American workman tells Woody, "I want you for to give me the whole works, Figaro."
* [[Screwy Squirrel]]: Woody, of course. Unfortunately, he does tend to stray from being a simple Screwy Squirrel into an outright [[Jerkass]] at times, a problem that would remain throughout the entire Culhane era.
* [[Shout
* [[Toothy Bird]]: "Maybe I can cut my own hair. I cut my own teeth!"
* [[Visual Pun]]: Woody puts a steaming hot towel on the chief's headdress, which shrinks it down into a badminton bird. "You give chief the bird, me give you scalp treatment!"
Line 20 ⟶ 21:
* [[You No Take Candle]]: The Chief talks this way.
{{50 Greatest Cartoons}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Animated Films]]
[[Category:The 50 Greatest Cartoons]]
[[Category:Films of the 1940s]]
[[Category:The Forties]]
[[Category:Western Animation]]
[[Category:Western Animation of the 1940s]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Barber of Seville (animation), The}}
[[Category:Film]]
|