Hatch Up Your Troubles: Difference between revisions
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Jerry is thankful for the woodpecker's help, but the mother woodpecker then flies into the scene and the baby woodpecker realizes who his mother is after all. The two fly away, much to Jerry's disappointment, but the baby woodpecker flies back to Jerry and kisses him lovingly before flying away again, as Jerry waves him off happily. |
Jerry is thankful for the woodpecker's help, but the mother woodpecker then flies into the scene and the baby woodpecker realizes who his mother is after all. The two fly away, much to Jerry's disappointment, but the baby woodpecker flies back to Jerry and kisses him lovingly before flying away again, as Jerry waves him off happily. |
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==Notes== |
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. The name of the magazine Tom is reading in this cartoon is [[Saturday Evening Puss]] which is the name of a 1950 short where Tom throws a party in Mammy Two Shoes' absence. |
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. Hatch Up Your Troubles gave Tom and Jerry their ninth Oscar Animation and remains one of the cat and mouse duo's most fondly remembered shorts. |
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. In 1956, the cartoon was remade in CinemaScope as [[The Egg and Jerry]] , featuring the same animation redrawn onto cels with thicker lines and more styluses background art as presumably do exploit the advantages of widescreen. |
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. The plot is referenced in [[That's My Mommy]] . Which the woodpecker thinks Jerry is his mother and in [[That's My Mommy]] , Quacker thinks Tom is his mother. |
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==Availability== |
==Availability== |
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*[[Tom and Jerry Spotlight Collection]] Vol. 3, Disc One |
*[[Tom and Jerry Spotlight Collection]] Vol. 3, Disc One |
Revision as of 08:16, 3 June 2016
Hatch Up Your Troubles | |
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File:Hatchupyourtroublestitle.jpg Title Card | |
Directed by | William Hanna Joseph Barbera |
Produced by | Fred Quimby |
Animation by | Ed Barge Ray Patterson Irven Spence Kenneth Muse |
Color process | Technicolor |
Distributed by | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |
Running time | 7:40 |
Hatch Up Your Troubles is a 1949 one-reel animated cartoon made in 1948 and is the 41st Tom and Jerry short produced by Fred Quimby and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, with musical supervision by Scott Bradley and animation by Ed Barge, Ray Patterson, Irven Spence and Kenneth Muse. The cartoon was produced in Technicolor and released to theatres on May 14, 1949 by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. In 1955, the cartoon was remade and then rereleased in CinemaScope, titled "The Egg and Jerry".
Plot
A mother woodpecker leaves her nest for lunch, but an egg in the nest jumps up and falls to the ground, rolling into Jerry's mousehole. Jerry wakes up to find himself sitting on the egg. An adorable baby woodpecker hatches and instantly takes to Jerry as his mother, but cannot resist pecking Jerry's furniture.
Jerry returns the woodpecker to his nest, but the little bird follows Jerry back to his hole, at which Jerry orders him out. Dejected, the woodpecker wanders around the garden and comes across an unsuspecting Tom, who is sitting in a deckchair, drinking and reading a magazine (which shares the name of a future episode). The woodpecker carelessly pecks the deckchair's leg, causing an irritated Tom to pour his drink onto the woodpecker. The woodpecker then pecks through the rest of the deckchair leg, causing the deckchair to fold up onto Tom.
Tom chases the bird, but Jerry emerges from his mousehole and intervenes by hitting Tom with a rake. Tom uses the rake to trap Jerry, but the woodpecker pecks the rake, sending Tom hurtling backwards into a mailbox. Tom then hurls the rake at the bird and the mouse, but the bird quickly pecks it down. Tom then chases and swallows the bird, but the bird pecks inside Tom's stomach. Tom drinks a bucket of water, but more pecking causes the water to seep out through his body. Jerry then knocks Tom's tail, allowing the woodpecker to peck out through Tom's teeth.
Jerry flees, but runs straight into an axe and is knocked out cold. Tom attempts to take advantage of the situation, but the woodpecker continually pecks at the cat's head. Tom grabs the woodpecker and corks his beak, rendering its peck useless. Tom then ties the woodpecker to a telegraph pole. However, the woodpecker manages to free himself, and noticing that he has very little time, quickly performs a complex calculation in order to rescue Jerry. He pecks the post just in time and the telegraph pole bounces off Tom's head repeatedly and hammers him into the ground.
Jerry is thankful for the woodpecker's help, but the mother woodpecker then flies into the scene and the baby woodpecker realizes who his mother is after all. The two fly away, much to Jerry's disappointment, but the baby woodpecker flies back to Jerry and kisses him lovingly before flying away again, as Jerry waves him off happily.
Availability
- Tom and Jerry Spotlight Collection Vol. 3, Disc One
- Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Academy Awards Animation Collection Disc 1
- Tom and Jerry Golden Collection Vol. 2, Disc One