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Katie Crown as Tulip, an 18-year-old orphan human worker at Cornerstore, who wishes to find her biological family. [5] Kelsey Grammer as Hunter, a cruel white stork who is the CEO of Cornerstore and has a hatred of baby delivery. [5] [6] [7] Years ago, he closed the baby production and converted the company to a postal service.
But the first has no child yet and will be disqualified if no child is presented by Election Day. However he promises that a baby bear is on his way. Vultures and hyenas team up to hinder the delivery of the baby by a stork. Mic-Mic and Oscar are joined by Giant Panda to help a stork deliver the baby despite the plot.
Pip and Freddy are two delivery birds in-training at T.O.T.S. (the Tiny Ones Transport Service). T.O.T.S. is a place where baby animals are nursed before being delivered to their families. When a baby is ready for delivery, they are placed in a crate having colored edges indicating the gender of the baby: blue (male) or pink (female).
JP tries to keep his latest delivery, a baby ram named Ricky, under control. But his attempts just make it more rambunctious. Note: This episode has the same lesson as the second season episode "Bull of Energy" being: rather than try to control someone's energetic personality, find a way for them to use their energy.
Michael Barrier writes, "Baby Bottleneck, like Book Revue (1946), reveals just how great Bob Clampett's impact was on the Warner Bros. cartoons in the early 1940s... As so often in Clampett's best cartoons, there is a prevailing air of hysteria and madness: The stork is drunk, inexperienced help is delivering babies to the wrong mothers, everything is a mess — and all is bliss."
Sylvester, despite his earlier objection, is nonetheless excited at the prospect of being a father- until he learns the baby is a mouseling, at which point he tries to eat it. His wife, who immediately becomes endeared to the mouse after the baby calls her "Mama," quickly stops Sylvester twice (telling him that "mouse or no mouse, he's your son!")
A sequel, titled Big Trip 2: Special Delivery (also known as Little Bear's Big Trip), was released on 13 October 2021 in Russia. Lionsgate has acquired US distribution rights, and plans to release the film in American theatres in 2022. [5] Pauly Shore reprises his role as Mic-Mic in the Lionsgate dub, while Jesse McCartney replaces Drake Bell ...
A stork (the same stork from Dumbo) delivers a flock of newborn lambs to their expectant mothers, but finds that he had mistakenly brought along a lion named Lambert (apparently misinterpreting its name), which was supposed to go to South Africa; one of the mother sheep, who was heartbroken at not receiving a lamb, forcefully demands the stork leave Lambert with her.