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Tweety's S.O.S. (1951): The entire boat sequence where Tweety tricked Sylvester into getting seasick and the piece of pork, further inducing the malady. Tree Cornered Tweety (1956): the following two: - In the Alps, the sequence where Sylvester tries to catch Tweety (wearing spoons for snowshoes) on skis, but then crashed into a tree.
First Sylvester cartoon directed by Robert McKimson; 6 Doggone Cats: October 25 MM Arthur Davis: Blu-Ray: Looney Tunes Collector's Choice: Volume 1; First Sylvester cartoon directed by Arthur Davis; 7 Catch as Cats Can: December 6 MM Arthur Davis: Blu-Ray: Looney Tunes Collector's Choice: Volume 1; Final Sylvester cartoon directed by Arthur Davis
Sylvester and Tweety appeared in a DC Comics and Looney Tunes crossover comic called Catwoman/Tweety and Sylvester #1. In the issue, witches from the DC and Looney Tunes universes placed a wager where the existence of all birds and cats (as well as all bird- and cat-themed heroes and villains) depended on if Sylvester could eat Tweety.
Putty Tat Trouble is a 1951 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes animated short directed by Friz Freleng. [2] The short was released on February 24, 1951, and stars Tweety and Sylvester.It also marks the debut of Sylvester's recurring rival Sam Cat, who would next appear in 1956's Tweet and Sour.
Tweety then goes through the pneumatic tubes of Stacy's, with Sylvester going to the other end to catch him. However, Tweety comes out a different hole, and puts a stick of dynamite in. Sylvester swallows it, thinking he has gotten Tweety, but as he strolls out, it explodes, leaving him blackened.
Sylvester then sneaks up disguised as a tree with a bird's nest and uses a bird whistle to attract Tweety. As Tweety settles in the nest and Sylvester is about to grab him, the dog approaches and, after being squirted with a water pistol, realizes who the tree really is and chases Sylvester, as Tweety flies out.
This cartoon is a color remake of a black and white short film titled Puss n' Booty (1943) which was directed by Frank Tashlin and written by Warren Foster (who would later be the main writer for most Tweety/Sylvester cartoons in the 1950s, such as Tweety's S.O.S., Snow Business and the Oscar-winning Birds Anonymous). In this previous version ...
Sylvester uses a net to try to capture the bird, but as the shifty Tweety dodges the net, the cat hits a bear with the net. The bear grabs the net, pulls Sylvester in and expresses his displeasure. At feeding time, Sylvester hides in the zookeeper's meat cart. Hoping to get "fed" to Tweety, he instead is thrown to a pack of Bengal tigers.