A series of fractured fairy tales vignettes.A series of fractured fairy tales vignettes.A series of fractured fairy tales vignettes.
- Director
- Writer
- Stars
Photos
Sara Berner
- Mother
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
Frank Graham
- Narrator
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- …
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaVitaphone production reel #625A.
- GoofsDuring "This Little Piggy" one of the baby's legs disappears momentarily.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Behind the Tunes: Once Upon a Looney Tune (2007)
- SoundtracksJeanie with the Light Brown Hair
(uncredited)
Written by Stephen Foster
Sung by Aladdin when he rubs the lamp
Featured review
Abridged by Friz Freling
Fairy Short thoughts on each "chapter":
Chapter 1: Snow White. Gorgeously lit and not a jab at Disney too be found.
Chapter 2: Tom Thumb. Only the second vignette and already the narrator is breaking the forth wall.
Chapter 3: The grasshopper and the Ant. The ant sounds like Henery Hawk to me.
Chapter 4: The Boy who cried Wolf (part one). Each anthology needs a running gag, and this is it.
Chapter 5: Jack and the Bean stalk. Giant uses both his heads for the oldest and lamest gag in Warner history.
Chapter 6: The Wolf in Sheep's clothing. Tex Avery's wolf makes an appearance. Don't understand the slang in this one.
Chapter 7: Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp. See soundtrack listings.
Chapter 8: Return of the Boy who cried Wolf. Gotta love the way the lumberjack runs to the music. Still no punchline of course.
Chapter 9: The Goose that laid Golden eggs. Daffy dubbed the voice for the goose. Why Beethoven's fifth on the soundtrack?
Chapter 10: Old Mother Hubbart. Luckily we turn the page before it gets ugly.
Chapter 11: This little Piggy. Why all these nursery rhymes all of a sudden?
Chapter 12: Cinderella and her glass slipper. Cinders gets the shaft in order to wrap up the wolf-crying routine.
All finished. Now go to sleep
Chapter 1: Snow White. Gorgeously lit and not a jab at Disney too be found.
Chapter 2: Tom Thumb. Only the second vignette and already the narrator is breaking the forth wall.
Chapter 3: The grasshopper and the Ant. The ant sounds like Henery Hawk to me.
Chapter 4: The Boy who cried Wolf (part one). Each anthology needs a running gag, and this is it.
Chapter 5: Jack and the Bean stalk. Giant uses both his heads for the oldest and lamest gag in Warner history.
Chapter 6: The Wolf in Sheep's clothing. Tex Avery's wolf makes an appearance. Don't understand the slang in this one.
Chapter 7: Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp. See soundtrack listings.
Chapter 8: Return of the Boy who cried Wolf. Gotta love the way the lumberjack runs to the music. Still no punchline of course.
Chapter 9: The Goose that laid Golden eggs. Daffy dubbed the voice for the goose. Why Beethoven's fifth on the soundtrack?
Chapter 10: Old Mother Hubbart. Luckily we turn the page before it gets ugly.
Chapter 11: This little Piggy. Why all these nursery rhymes all of a sudden?
Chapter 12: Cinderella and her glass slipper. Cinders gets the shaft in order to wrap up the wolf-crying routine.
All finished. Now go to sleep
helpful•24
- Chip_douglas
- Jul 8, 2004
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Merrie Melodies #23 (1941-1942 Season): Foney Fables
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content