Satan's Waitin'

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Satan's Waitin'
Production company Warner Bros. Cartoons
Distributor Warner Bros. Pictures
The Vitaphone Corporation
Release date August 7, 1954
Run time 7:05
Starring Mel Blanc
Producer(s) Edward Selzer
Music composed by Carl Stalling
Story by Warren Foster
Animation Virgil Ross
Arthur Davis
Manuel Perez
Ken Champin
Director(s) I. Freleng
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Title card
Satan's Waitin' Title Card.png

Satan's Waitin' is the three-hundred and thirty-sixth Looney Tunes theatrical short. It was released by Warner Bros. Pictures and The Vitaphone Corporation on August 7, 1954. It was written by Warren Foster, produced by Edward Selzer, and directed by Friz Freleng.

When Sylvester dies while trying to catch Tweety, he ends up going to Hell where a devil dog informs him that he hasn't really died, but only lost one of his nine lives. The devil goes off to ensure that Sylvester loses his other lives by encouraging him to catch that bird.

Detailed summary

Memorable quotes

Burglar: Ya used too much, Mugsy.
Sylvester: Now he tellsth him!

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor
Tweety Mel Blanc
Sylvester Mel Blanc
Devil dog Mel Blanc
Burglar Mel Blanc
Mugsy Mel Blanc


Locations

Objects

  • Shooting gallery rifle (offscreen)
  • Nitroglycerin (mentioned)

Vehicles

  • Steamroller
  • Rollercoaster

Production

Development

Filming

Music

The music was composed by Carl Stalling.

Release

Dates are in order of release:

  • United States: August 7, 1954 in theatres

Behind the scenes

  • The Mugsy in this short does not look anything like Rocky's associate of the same name. This may indicate that he is a different character here.

Errors

  • In the scene where Sylvester loses four of his nine lives in the shooting gallery, he is actually shot five times. Somehow, the first shot does not cost him a life. But right after the second shot, the scene cuts over to the waiting bench. The fourth life is there as a result of that second shot, then the fifth, sixth, and seventh appear alongside one another.

Legacy

Critical reception

Home availability

References