Nuts and Volts

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Nuts and Volts
Production company Warner Bros. Cartoons
Distributor Warner Bros. Pictures
Release date April 25, 1964
Run time 6:22
Starring Mel Blanc
Producer(s) David H. DePatie
Music composed by Bill Lava
Story by John Dunn
Animation Gerry Chiniquy
Virgil Ross
Bob Matz
Art Leonardi
Lee Halpern
Director(s) Friz Freleng
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Title card
Nuts and Volts Title Card.png

Nuts and Volts is the four hundred and thirty-eighth Looney Tunes theatrical short. It was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures on April 25, 1964. It was written by John Dunn, produced by David H. DePatie, and directed by Friz Freleng.

When Sylvester gets tired of catching Speedy, he decides to use some hi-technical tactics, such as a security system and a robot, to catch the rodent.

Detailed Summary

Memorable Quotes

Speedy: Hey, I dig these electrical tonics-type stuff.

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor
Speedy Gonzales Mel Blanc
Sylvester Mel Blanc


Organizations

Locations

Objects

Production

Development

Filming

Music

The music was composed by Bill Lava.

Release

Dates are in order of release:

  • United States: April 25, 1964 in theatres

Behind the scenes

  • The title is a pun on "nuts and bolts."
  • Some small animations from Mexican Boarders is reused for this short.
  • The robot from Robot Rabbit is reused for this short, including the animation of the robot losing its undercap, with the exception of Sylvester's head being stuck in the robot.
  • This is the final Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Friz Freleng, before the closure of Warner Bros. Cartoons.

Errors

  • On the mouse disposal instruction diagram, the assemblers to connect wires "X" and "W" to battery cable. However, when Sylvester reads it, he says to "connect wire 'LX' and 'YX' to battery cable" instead.
  • While this was a Looney Tunes cartoon, it uses the Merrie Melodies outro sequence instead. This is probably because the outro of this cartoon got mixed up with the outro sequence from the 1963 Merrie Melodies short, Chili Weather.

In other languages

Language Name Meaning

Home availability

References