Corn on the Cop
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Corn on the Cop | |
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Production company | DePatie–Freleng Enterprises |
Distributor | Warner Bros. Pictures |
Release date | August 24, 1965 |
Starring | Mel Blanc |
Producer(s) | David H. DePatie and Friz Freleng |
Music composed by | Bill Lava |
Story by | Friz Freleng |
Animation | Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Bob Matz |
Director(s) | Irv Spector |
Series navigation | |
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Title card | |
Second title card | |
Corn on the Cop is the five hundred and first Merrie Melodies theatrical short. It was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures on August 24, 1965. It was written and produced by Friz Freleng, co-produced by David H. DePatie and directed by Irv Spector.
It's Halloween and there's a case of mistaken identity when an armed robber disguises himself as Granny, causing confusion when officers Daffy and Porky mistaken her as the thief.
Detailed summary
Memorable quotes
Characters
In order of appearance: | ||||||||||||
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Locations
- Earth
- United States
- City
- Apartment building
- City
- United States
Objects
- Halloween candy
Vehicles
- Daffy/Porky's police car
Production
Development
Casting
Granny was voiced by Joan Gerber in this short instead of June Foray, possibly due for budgetary reasons.[1]
Filming
Music
The music was scored by Bill Lava.
Crew credits
- Layout: Dick Ung
- Backgrounds: Tom O'Loughlin
- Film editor: Lee Gunther
Release
Dates are in order of release:
- United States: August 24, 1965 in theatres
Behind the scenes
- The title is a pun on "corn on the cob."
- This cartoon marks several milestones for the classic Warner Bros. shorts:
- It is the final theatrical pairing of Daffy Duck and Porky Pig during the golden age of American animation.
- It is the last official appearance of Porky Pig in the golden age. Porky would appear via reanimated stock footage from Robin Hood Daffy in Mucho Locos, a cartoon made later in the following year.
- It is also the final appearance of Granny in the golden age.
- It is the only theatrical short in which story artist Irv Spector directed it.
- It is one of the few DePatie-Freleng shorts to not feature Speedy Gonzales with Daffy Duck, the other two being Suppressed Duck and Tease for Two.
- Granny's surname, Webster, is first mentioned in the closing scene by Daffy and Porky's superior addresses.
Errors
- When Porky makes his comment on Daffy's bad carpentry while taking out the wooden bridge's nails, his mouth doesn't move.
Critical reception
Home availability
- In the United States:
References
- ↑ Beck, Jerry (1991). I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat: Fifty Years of Sylvester and Tweety. New York: Henry Holt and Co. pp. 76–77. ISBN 0-8050-1644-9.