List of The Pink Panther cartoons: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Hollywood cartoon |
{{Infobox Hollywood cartoon |
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| cartoon_name = |
| cartoon_name = |
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| series = [[Pink Panther (character)|Pink Panther]] |
| series = [[Pink Panther (character)|Pink Panther]] |
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| image = |
| image = |
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| caption = |
| caption = |
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| director = [[ |
| director = [[ ]] |
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| story_artist = [[John Dunn]] |
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| animator = [[ |
| animator = [[ ]]<br>[[Don Williams (animator)|Don Williams]]<br>[[ ]]<br>[[Warren Batchelder]] |
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| background_artist = [[ |
| background_artist = [[ ]] |
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| voice_actor = |
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| = [[ ]] |
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| [[ ]] |
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| = [[ ]] |
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| [[ ]] |
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| = |
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| = |
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| country = {{Film US}} |
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| movie_language |
| movie_language English |
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| preceded_by = ''[[It's Pink But Is It Mink?]]'' |
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| = ''[[ ]]'' |
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| followed_by = ''[[Pickled Pink]]'' |
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}} |
}} |
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''''' |
''''' ''''' is the cartoon produced in the ''[[Pink Panther]]'' series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980. |
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
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An eccentric man has builds an ark and has it filled with specimens of all animals except a pink panther. To complete his zoological collection, the man sets out to hunt the Pink Panther and add the feline to his collection. |
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While relaxing in his tree house, the Pink Panther becomes the victim of the lumberjack who has just cut down the tree his house was in, effectively destroying it. As a measure of revenge, the panther follows the man home and quietly stealing his house, piece by piece. As he notices everything is disappearing little by little (front door, back steps, fireplace, chimney, furniture, plumbing, walls, roof, etc.), the man first thinks it is termites, then thieves. However, both the exterminator and policeman think he is crazy. This leads to a visit to a psychiatrist, who confirms it. |
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==Notability== |
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''Sink Pink'' represents one of only two shorts in which the feline is given dialogue.<ref name="book1">{{cite book | title=Meet the Pink Panther | publisher=Rizzoli | author=Hope Freleng Shaw, Hope Freleng, Sybil Freleng Bergman, Sybil Freleng, Art Leonardi | year=2005 | isbn=0789313081}}</ref><ref name="book2">Beck, Jerry. (2006) ''Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!''; DK ADULT, ISBN 0756610338</ref><ref name="book3">{{cite book | title=I thought we were making movies, not history | publisher=University of Wisconsin Press | author=Walter Mirisch | year=2008 | pages=162-169 | isbn=0299226409}}</ref><ref name\"book4">{{cite book | title=American animated cartoons of the Vietnam era: a study of social commentary | publisher=McFarland | author=Christopher P. Lehman | year=2006 | pages=54 | isbn=078642818X}}</ref> Whereas the panther had extensive dialogue in ''Pink Ice'', he has a single line of dialogue consisting of "Why can't man be more like animal?" [[Friz Freleng]] soon realized that the feline was more appealing as a sophisticated mute, and discontinued the talking panther for the remainder of the series.<ref name="book1"/><ref name="book2"/> |
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The voice was supplied by impressionist [[Rich Little]] impersonating English actor [[David Niven]], complete with [[British accent]]. Niven's sophisticated vocal style was chosen for the Pink Panther, as he portrayed diamond thief Sir Charles Lytton (aka, the Phantom) in the original ''[[The Pink Panther (1963 film)|Pink Panther]]'' film with [[Peter Sellers]].<ref name="book1"/><ref name="book2"/><ref>''[http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/ DePatie-Freleng website]''</ref> |
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==Laugh track== |
==Laugh track== |
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''[[The Pink Panther Show]]'' contained a [[laugh track]] when the ''Pink Panther'' cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version |
''[[The Pink Panther Show]]'' contained a [[laugh track]] when the ''Pink Panther'' cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on [[ language]] [[Boomerang (TV channel)|Boomerang]]. |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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* {{IMDb title|0059721}} |
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*[http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/ DePatie-Freleng website] |
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*{{ |
*{{ |}} |
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{{The Original Pink Panther Shorts}} |
{{The Original Pink Panther Shorts}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Pink Campaign}} |
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[[Category:Pink Panther animated film series]] |
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[[Category:American films]] |
[[Category:American films]] |
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[[Category:English-language films]] |
[[Category:English-language films]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category: ]] |
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Revision as of 03:20, 9 December 2011
| List of The Pink Panther cartoons | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Friz Freleng Hawley Pratt |
| Produced by | David H. DePatie Friz Freleng |
| Animation by | LaVerne Harding Don Williams Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Bob Matz Norm McCabe |
| Backgrounds by | Tom O'Loughlin |
| Color process | Deluxe |
| Distributed by | United Artists |
Running time | 6' 03" |
| Country | Template:Film US |
Sink Pink is the fifth cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
An eccentric man has builds an ark and has it filled with specimens of all animals except a pink panther. To complete his zoological collection, the man sets out to hunt the Pink Panther and add the feline to his collection.
Notability
Sink Pink represents one of only two shorts in which the feline is given dialogue.[1][2][3][4] Whereas the panther had extensive dialogue in Pink Ice, he has a single line of dialogue consisting of "Why can't man be more like animal?" Friz Freleng soon realized that the feline was more appealing as a sophisticated mute, and discontinued the talking panther for the remainder of the series.[1][2]
The voice was supplied by impressionist Rich Little impersonating English actor David Niven, complete with British accent. Niven's sophisticated vocal style was chosen for the Pink Panther, as he portrayed diamond thief Sir Charles Lytton (aka, the Phantom) in the original Pink Panther film with Peter Sellers.[1][2][5]
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang.
References
- ^ a b c Hope Freleng Shaw, Hope Freleng, Sybil Freleng Bergman, Sybil Freleng, Art Leonardi (2005). Meet the Pink Panther. Rizzoli. ISBN 0789313081.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ a b c Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0756610338
- ^ Walter Mirisch (2008). I thought we were making movies, not history. University of Wisconsin Press. pp. 162–169. ISBN 0299226409.
- ^ Christopher P. Lehman (2006). American animated cartoons of the Vietnam era: a study of social commentary. McFarland. p. 54. ISBN 078642818X.
- ^ DePatie-Freleng website
External links
Template:The Original Pink Panther Shorts
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