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Cats and Dogs is a film of genre Animation directed by Walter Lantz released in USA on 5 december 1932
Cats and Dogs (1932)
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Add to a movie listCats and Dogs is a 1932 short animated film. It is the fifth Pooch the Pup cartoon.
Synopsis
Pooch is a football player who leads a team of dogs. They take on a team which is composed of cats.Comments
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Suggestions of similar film to Cats and Dogs
There are 16 films with the same director, 5002 with the same cinematographic genres, 7419 films with the same themes (including 3 films with the same 4 themes than Cats and Dogs), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.If you liked Cats and Dogs, you will probably like those similar films :
Boy Meets Dog (1938)
, 9minutesDirected by Walter Lantz
Genres Comedy, Animation
Themes Films about animals, Films about dogs
Actors Billy Bletcher
Rating58%
A boy, Bobby, gets a lesson in school about how to properly massage his gums to take care of his teeth. After class is dismissed, Bobby is offered by his friends in to an ice cream shop to have a sundae and go fishing. Bobby refuses saying, "My father won't let me." On the way home, Bobby finds a beagle and takes him home. They sneak into the house where Bobby cleans him up in order to convince his father to keep him. Bobby's father scares the dog away and the dog hides in the house. Muttering about his son, he steps on a rollerskate and falls down the stairs. He walks back upstairs to Bobby's room to punish him, but Bobby is not there and he begins looking for him. The gnomes and elves on the wallpaper in Bobby's room come alive and knock Bobby's father unconscious and take him into the forest scene in the wallpaper.
The Under Dog (1932)
Directed by Bill Nolan, Walter Lantz
Genres Animation
Themes Films about animals, Films about dogs
Rating73%
Pooch (now wearing shoes and a hat) is a penniless vagabond wondering the countryside, and carrying a sack on the end of a stick. On his way, he comes across his sweetheart the girl coonhound (now having lighter fur) who is milking a cow. After they greet each other, Pooch sings the song A Great Big Bunch of You. Moments later, an old dog, who is the girl coonhound's employer, shows up and isn't happy to see him. The old dog hurls Pooch past the fences bordering the farmlands where he lands next to a sign saying "No tramps allowed."
Pin Feathers (1933)
Directed by Walter Lantz
Genres Animation
Themes Films about animals, Films about dogs
Pooch is walking around in the forest. Though he whistles sometimes, he does not have any lines in this film. On his way, he encounters a young featherless bird that is trying to get a worm. But the worm suddenly reverses direction and swallows the bird. Pooch, who is sympathetic for the little fowl, extracts the bird from within the worm.
The Athlete (1932)
Directed by Bill Nolan, Walter Lantz
Genres Animation
Themes Films about animals, Films about dogs
Rating55%
Pooch is a participant in a number of track and field events. His first event is a sprinting competition. Because of poor signaling from the signal man, Pooch runs but the other competitors remain in their starting position. Pooch reaches the finish line but fails to come across as the tape slings him back to the starting line. The signal man restarts the race, and this time all the runners make their move. Pooch again reaches the finish line but again gets sling back by the tape. His second flight also causes him to push back the other runners. Pooch resumes his run and wins the race, thanks to the absence of the tape at the end of the track.
Freddy the Freshman (1932)
Directed by Rudolf Ising
Genres Comedy, Musical, Animation
Themes Films about animals, Sports films, American football films, Films about dogs, Children's films
Rating53%
Freddy the Freshman, "the freshest kid in town" and a canine "big man on campus", crashes a college pep rally, and then proceeds to become the star of the big campus football game.
Mexico (1930)
Directed by Bill Nolan, Walter Lantz
Genres Animation
Themes Children's films
Rating48%
Oswald and a big bear are competing each other in a cockfight. While the bear's rooster is larger and stronger, Oswald's is more agile. After his cock gets knocked down by a hard impact, Oswald feeds it with some special seeds. The seeds benefitted the rabbit's chicken significantly until the bear's was taken down for good.
Pantry Panic (1941)
, 7minutesDirected by Walter Lantz
Origin USA
Genres Animation
Actors Mel Blanc, Ben Hardaway, Kent Rogers, Sara Berner
Rating67%
Le Professeur Weatherby Groundhog, une marmotte, sort en trombe de son terrier pour placarder un avis de vague de grand froid et sonner le tocsin (en perdant par moments sa culotte). Aussitôt, les oiseaux (habillés et agissant comme des humains) sortent de leurs nids en forme de maisons et accourent devant l'affiche. Elle recommande à ceux-ci de partir au plus vite et d'émigrer vers le sud. C'est la panique ! Chacun va chercher ses affaires et tous quittent rapidement la région : un couple barricade la maison, un oiseau rentre la sienne dans un trou d'arbre et tire une fermeture-éclair pour refermer le trou. Une famille entière se précipite dehors en se tenant chacun la main (y compris le grillon du foyer), elle est suivie du poussin qui vient tout juste d'éclore de son œuf.
Shipwreck (1931)
Directed by Bill Nolan, Walter Lantz
Genres Animation
Themes Children's films
Rating46%
Oswald (wearing gloves for the first time) and a parrot are on a log boat, riding on a rough sea. The sea becomes calm moments later. They then notice they are hungry and decided to fish. Oswald casts a line, and the parrot goes down with the hook to find suitable fish. The parrot places the line on a fish, and signals Oswald to reel in. But the fish the parrot selected is too big and therefore drags Oswald below the sea.
Woody Woodpecker (1941)
, 7minutesDirected by Walter Lantz
Origin USA
Genres Comedy, Animation
Actors Mel Blanc, Sara Berner
Rating71%
Woody Woodpecker passe sa journée à chanter fort et à faire des trous dans les arbres. Il exaspère les autres créatures des bois - quand il ne les déconcerte pas avec son comportement bizarre. Woody entend un écureuil et un groupe d’oiseaux bavarder à son sujet. Même s’il vient de chanter une chanson proclamant sa folie, il nie leurs accusations chuchotées qu’il est fou. Mais après qu’ils l’ont piégé en lui frappant la tête sur une statue, le pauvre oiseau entend des voix dans sa tête et décide que les animaux pourraient avoir raison. Il décide de voir un médecin.