Clippety Clobbered
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| Clippety Clobbered | |
|---|---|
| Production company | DePatie–Freleng Enterprises Format Films |
| Distributor | Warner Bros. Pictures |
| Release date | March 12, 1966 |
| Starring | Paul Julian |
| Executive producer(s) | Herbert Klynn |
| Producer(s) | David H. DePatie Friz Freleng |
| Music composed by | Bill Lava |
| Story by | Tom Dagenais |
| Animation | Bob Bransford Hank Smith Virgil Ross |
| Director(s) | Rudy Larriva |
| Series navigation | |
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| Title card | |
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Clippety Clobbered is the four-hundred and fifty-nineth Looney Tunes theatrical short. It was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures on March 12, 1966. It was written by Tom Dagenais, produced by David H. DePatie and Friz Freleng, and directed by Rudy Larriva.
With Wile E. Coyote's new Scientific Chemistry Set, he concocts various methods to help him get the Road Runner.
Detailed Summary
Characters
In order of appearance: | ||||||||||
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Organizations
Locations
- Earth
- United States
- Midwest desert
- United States
Objects
- Wile E.'s mailbox
- Parachute
- Acme Scientific Chemistry Set
- Invisible paint
- Boulder
- Brick wall
- Super-bouncy blue substance
- Space Science
- Handjets
- Jet canister
- Miner's helmet
Vehicles
- U.S. Mail helicopter
- Acme Garment Co. truck
- Diesel train
Production
Development
Filming
It was copyrighted in 1966.
Music
The stock music was provided by Bill Lava. This is the final cartoon to provide stock music the for Rudy Larriva-directed Road Runner cartoons. For this cartoon, the title music used for the various other Road Runner cartoons directed by Larriva was done differently.
Crew credits
- Layout: Don Sheppard
- Backgrounds: Tony Rizzo
- Film editor: Al Wahrman
Release
Dates are in order of release:
- United States: March 12, 1966 in theatres
Behind the scenes
- This is the first of three DePatie-Freleng-era Looney Tunes to use a few sound effects from Hanna-Barbera, the other two being Sugar and Spies and Daffy's Diner.
- The train tunnel gag is recycled from Hare-Less Wolf, with the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote in Bugs Bunny and Charles M. Wolf's roles, respectively.
- The closing animation of the Road Runner was re-used for interstitial segments of a 1979 German TV series for ZDF titled Die schnellste Maus von Mexiko, a re-dubbed version of The Merrie Melodies Show which focused primarily on Speedy Gonzales, Daffy Duck, and Sylvester, in addition to Wile E. and the Road Runner. These segments were re-animated to have the Road Runner actually speaking and briefly introduce his own cartoons with the Coyote.
Errors
- On a scene where Wile E. falls while having the bouncy coating and Road Runner is watching on a cliff, Wile E. falls directly through a part of the ground of the cliff instead of crashing onto it.
- After Wile E. had crashed through an Acme Garment truck, he started to head for a railroad tunnel. The Road Runner was standing right in front of the tunnel, but when he noticed Wile E. coming, his beep sounds were not added before he zoomed into the tunnel.
Legacy
- This is the final Road Runner cartoon that Rudy Larriva directed. Though he would direct three Daffy/Speedy cartoons that were outsourced from Format Films. The three shorts that he directed are Quacker Tracker, The Music Mice-tro, and The Spy Swatter.
Home availability
- In the United States:
