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* Two scenes — one involving a waiter, the other the drunken horse — are reused from the earlier [[Foxy (cartoon character)|Foxy]] short ''[[Lady, Play Your Mandolin!]]'' Also, one of the customers, a fat lady [[hippopotamus|hippo]], had also appeared in a Foxy short, ''[[Smile, Darn Ya, Smile!]]''
* Two scenes — one involving a waiter, the other the drunken horse — are reused from the earlier [[Foxy (cartoon character)|Foxy]] short ''[[Lady, Play Your Mandolin!]]'' Also, one of the customers, a fat lady [[hippopotamus|hippo]], had also appeared in a Foxy short, ''[[Smile, Darn Ya, Smile!]]''


* [[Goopy]] bears some resemblance to Disney's (unnamed at the time) [[Goofy]] who first came along 39 days later.
* [[List_of_Looney_Tunes_and_Merrie_Melodies_characters#G|Goopy]] bears some resemblance to Disney's (unnamed at the time) [[Goofy]] who first came along 39 days later.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 20:32, 13 September 2011

Goopy Geer
Goopy Geer playing the piano.
Directed byRudolf Ising
Produced byHugh Harman
Rudolf Ising
Leon Schlesinger
Animation byFriz Freleng
Rollin Hamilton
Uncredited:
Robert Clampett
Paul J. Smith
Larry Martin
Norman Blackburn
Max Maxwell
Layouts byFriz Freleng (uncredited)
Backgrounds byArt Loomer (uncredited)
Color processBlack-and-white
Production
company
Running time
7 minutes

Goopy Geer is a 1932 Merrie Melodies cartoon short, featuring the first appearance of the title character.

Synopsis

The customers in a nightclub clamor for Goopy Geer, who then comes out on the stage and entertains them by playing the piano, first with his fingers and his ears, later with his animated gloves. He's soon accompanied by a girl who tells a joke and sings a song.

Meanwhile, the customers eat and carry on in slapstick ways, and two coat racks dance together.

Toward the end, a drunken horse breathes fire and destroys the piano, but Goopy keeps right on playing.

Notes

  • Goopy bears some resemblance to Disney's (unnamed at the time) Goofy who first came along 39 days later.

References