Jackson Beck patterned "Buzzy's" voice after Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, who portrayed Jack Benny's valet on his radio show at the time. Besides, the cat is supposed to sound like "Jack Benny" {"Yipe!"} here...by the early '50s, "Buzzy" would be teamed with "Katnip" in stories similar to this one.
I.I.N.M., Paramount/Famous Studios started using the "RCA Sound System" (as seen in the opening credits) after moving back to New York c.1943, prior to then the old Fleischer studio, even in their last years in Miami, recorded the sound for their cartoons with the Western Electric "Noiseless Recording" system.
I read something to the effect that Warners' cartoon unit employed the RCA sound system, but made no credit for it. Unless Warners' used something else entirely.
Anyone else notice the horse shoe on the Good Luck picture is upside down? That means all the luck is gonna drain out of it xD (grandpa told me that :D)
@wmbrown6 W-B never done any cartoon on Westrex Sound System. On the other hand, there might've NOT been any room to place it. Paramount remained the original RCA symbol as you see throughout the entire cartoon library. Most motion picture companies changed the RCA symbol on the 'Sound Recording' label starting in 1954 and then the 'Photophone' label in 1973.
@Jemini29944 Acrually, Buzzy was a crow, as originally envisioned by Marty Taras. I had no idea about the politically incorrect diction, as I'd not seen any vignettes & was only familair with the 'sanitised' 1960's comic book feature. It was only when I got a hold of 2 Paramount Animated Comics issues from the 1950's...and I saw the phonetic diction...and said to myself : No wonder they made him a goddamned crow!
what was wrong there crows are black what stereo type cast sheesh folks....if been a white crow what said then......cat almost had Grucho marx jack benny in one.....to me
Rarely seen or often seen, it's still fun to watch.
Jackson Beck patterned "Buzzy's" voice after Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, who portrayed Jack Benny's valet on his radio show at the time. Besides, the cat is supposed to sound like "Jack Benny" {"Yipe!"} here...by the early '50s, "Buzzy" would be teamed with "Katnip" in stories similar to this one.
What's wrong with you guys? This is pure comedy gold.
3:06-3:11 Hey, boss. Hey, Boss. Hey, Boss! Hey,... BOSS!
I remember I watch it back in 2000s era i don’t remember what dvd it was but I remember it had some other cartoons like Felix the cat
I.I.N.M., Paramount/Famous Studios started using the "RCA Sound System" (as seen in the opening credits) after moving back to New York c.1943, prior to then the old Fleischer studio, even in their last years in Miami, recorded the sound for their cartoons with the Western Electric "Noiseless Recording" system.
The Paramount music used here's similiar to what would wind up (as by Win Shaples Sr.) in Felix the Cat and later Novletoons, Modern Madcaps.:)
Mistakenly known as Pleased to Eat You
I agree with you on that!!
Oh,and it is FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH! (July 13,2007)
I COULDN'T REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS CALLED! HAHAHAHAHAHa. Thanks for remembering :D
He's a Black Crow.
I read something to the effect that Warners' cartoon unit employed the RCA sound system, but made no credit for it. Unless Warners' used something else entirely.
He didn't use a four leaf clover!
Anyone else notice the horse shoe on the Good Luck picture is upside down? That means all the luck is gonna drain out of it xD (grandpa told me that :D)
@wmbrown6 W-B never done any cartoon on Westrex Sound System. On the other hand, there might've NOT been any room to place it. Paramount remained the original RCA symbol as you see throughout the entire cartoon library. Most motion picture companies changed the RCA symbol on the 'Sound Recording' label starting in 1954 and then the 'Photophone' label in 1973.
@Jemini29944 The bloody irony? Taras was & is one of my artistic idols...
@Jemini29944 Acrually, Buzzy was a crow, as originally envisioned by Marty Taras. I had no idea about the politically incorrect diction, as I'd not seen any vignettes & was only familair with the 'sanitised' 1960's comic book feature.
It was only when I got a hold of 2 Paramount Animated Comics issues from the 1950's...and I saw the phonetic diction...and said to myself : No wonder they made him a goddamned crow!
Is that "Three on a Match" really a superstitious omen?
do you have "Flip Flap 1948"?
thumbs up if you want me to shove them up my ass
what was wrong there crows are black what stereo type cast sheesh folks....if been a white crow what said then......cat almost had Grucho marx jack benny in one.....to me