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Difference between revisions of "Dogday Hellody of 1933"
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== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
− | A dog is on trial for crimes against animals. The jury, made up of [[Scratchy]]s, decides not to bother deliberating and the dog is declared guilty. Then, various famous Hollywood actors of the 1930s then show up to maim the dog in various ways, to the jury's amusement; [[Edward G. Robinson]] shoots the dog with a tommy gun, [[Will Rogers]] hangs the dog with a lasso, [[W. C. Fields]] drinks the dog's blood, [[Harpo Marx]] cuts out the dog's tongue, and [[Bing Crosby]] clobbers the dog with a baseball bat. | + | A dog is on trial for crimes against animals with [[Itchy]] as the Judge. The jury, made up of [[Scratchy]]s, decides not to bother deliberating and the dog is declared guilty. Then, various famous Hollywood actors of the 1930s then show up to maim the dog in various ways, to the Judge and jury's amusement; [[Edward G. Robinson]] shoots the dog with a tommy gun, [[Will Rogers]] hangs the dog with a lasso, [[W. C. Fields]] drinks the dog's blood, [[Harpo Marx]] cuts out the dog's tongue, and [[Bing Crosby]] clobbers the dog to death with a baseball bat. |
== Behind the Laughter == | == Behind the Laughter == |
Revision as of 21:13, January 11, 2025
"Dogday Hellody of 1933"
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The Itchy & Scratchy Show Episode Information
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"Dogday Hellody of 1933" is an episode of The Itchy & Scratchy Show.
History
After Santa's Little Helper killed Raymond Bird, Bart watched the cartoon with him.
Plot
A dog is on trial for crimes against animals with Itchy as the Judge. The jury, made up of Scratchys, decides not to bother deliberating and the dog is declared guilty. Then, various famous Hollywood actors of the 1930s then show up to maim the dog in various ways, to the Judge and jury's amusement; Edward G. Robinson shoots the dog with a tommy gun, Will Rogers hangs the dog with a lasso, W. C. Fields drinks the dog's blood, Harpo Marx cuts out the dog's tongue, and Bing Crosby clobbers the dog to death with a baseball bat.
Behind the Laughter
The plot of the cartoon resembles that of the 1935 Disney short "Pluto's Judgement Day", where their character Pluto the dog is tried by a courtroom full of cats in Hell (in this case, Itchy as the judge and several Scratchys as the jury) for cruelty to animals.