Puddy the Pup is a Terrytoons cartoon character who featured in a theatrical short film series from 1935 to 1942.[1] He also appeared as Farmer Al Falfa's sidekick in other Terrytoon shorts, such as Tin Can Tourist and Farmer Al Falfa's Prize Package. The character is a white dog with a black ear, a design similar to generic dogs in various Terrytoons.
Filmography
| Title | Director | Release date | Reissue title | Curiosities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. The Bull Fight | Paul Terry, Frank Moser | February 8, 1935 | ||
| 2. Cats in a Bag | Mannie Davis, George Gordon | July 10, 1936 | ||
| 3. Puddy the Pup and the Gypsies | July 24, 1936 | Farm Frolics (Castle Films) | ||
| 4. Sunken Treasures | October 16, 1936 | Down in the Deep (Castle Films) | ||
| 5. The Hot Spell | December 12, 1936 | |||
| 6. The Book Shop | February 5, 1937 | |||
| 7. Puddy's Coronation | May 14, 1937 | Hail the King (Castle Films). Mistakenly regarded as an episode of Kiko the Kangaroo in the Castle Films reissue. | ||
| 8. The Homeless Pup | George Gordon | July 23, 1937 | ||
| 9. The Dog and the Bone | November 12, 1937 | Puddy Picks a Bone! (Castle Films) | ||
| 10. His Off Day (aka His Day Off) | Connie Rasinski | February 4, 1938 | Tricky Troubles (Castle Films) | |
| 11. Happy and Lucky | March 18, 1938 | Dog Wanted! (Castle Films) | ||
| 12. The Big Top | Mannie Davis | May 12, 1938 | Circus Capers (Castle Films) | |
| 13. The Big Build-up | September 4, 1942 | Here, Puddy appears more different, he is no longer furry, his ears are thin and, in addition to his black, he has a black ball under his ear, half of his face is colored black, on the same side as the ear. It bears a resemblance to the dog from A Dog's Dream (1941), only without the black coloring on the ear, the black ball under its tail and half of its face. |
- A Puddy-esque dog appears in A Dog's Dream (1941), but without black spots on one of his ears, on his tail, he has long ears and is not furry and, mistakenly, was considered as an episode of Puddy in reissue version.
References
- ↑ Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. p. 127. ISBN 0-8160-3831-7. Retrieved 6 June 2020.
External links
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