SwapaDVD logo
 
 

Search - Hunky & Spunky And Molly Moo Cow: Picnic Panic [Slim Case] on DVD


Hunky & Spunky And Molly Moo Cow: Picnic Panic [Slim Case]
Hunky Spunky And Molly Moo Cow Picnic Panic
Slim Case
Actor: Multi
Director: Multi
Genres: Kids & Family, Animation
UR     2004     1hr 6min

9 Delightful Episodes

     

Larger Image

Movie Details

Actor: Multi
Director: Multi
Genres: Kids & Family, Animation
Sub-Genres: Animation, Animation
Studio: Digiview Productions, L.L.C.
Format: DVD - Full Screen
DVD Release Date: 04/04/2004
Release Year: 2004
Run Time: 1hr 6min
Screens: Full Screen
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 0
MPAA Rating: Unrated
Subtitles: English

Similarly Requested DVDs

Bee Movie
Jerry's Two-Disc Special Edition
Directors: Simon J. Smith, Steve Hickner
   PG   2008   1hr 31min
   
The Curse of King Tut's Tomb/Merlin's Apprentice
Director: David Wu
   UR   2009   2hr 56min
   
Ice Age
2-Disc Special Edition
Directors: Chris Wedge, Carlos Saldanha
   PG   2002   1hr 21min
   
Dr Seuss - The Cat in the Hat
Original Television Episode
Director: Hawley Pratt
   NR   2003   0hr 30min
   
The Seeker
Director: David L. Cunningham
   PG   2008   1hr 39min
   
Shorts
Director: Robert Rodriguez
   PG   2009   1hr 29min
   
Brave
Five-Disc Ultimate Collector's Edition: Blu-ray 3D / Blu-ray / DVD + Digital Copy
Directors: Mark Andrews, Brenda Chapman
   1hr 33min
   
Baby Einstein - Baby Noah - Animal Expedition
Director: n/a
   NR   2004   0hr 38min
   
 

Movie Reviews

Classic early Technicolor cartoons
Alejandra Vernon | Long Beach, California | 06/07/2005
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Hunky and Spunky are a mother burro and her baby burro, were made by the Fleischer Studios in the late 30's and early 40's, in 3-strip Technicolor, directed by Dave Fleischer, and with Sammy Timberg's music. For the most part, they have sound effects rather than dialogue.

Molly Moo-Cow hails from the 1930s, is in brilliant Technicolor (the reds are dazzling), and the episodes shown in this collection are in excellent shape, and very clear for their age.

They were made by the Van Beuren Studios and directed by Burt Gillett and Tom Palmer.



Episode list:, Hunky and Spunky.

1: "Always Kickin'", 1939. Animated by Myron Waldman and Arnold Gillespie.

Spunky gets bored with his kicking lessons and goes off to see his friends the birdies. He tries to sing and fly like them, and when the big ugly hawk steals a baby bird, Spunky rescues it.

2: "The Barnyard Brat", 1939. Animated by Arnold Waldman and Anthony Pabian.

Oh ! Spunky is very naughty in this episode.

3: "Hunky and Spunky", 1938. Animated by Arnold Waldman and Graham Place. The colors have faded in this episode, but not the sweet sentiment of it. It has 3-D effects, and was nominated for a Best Short Subject Academy Award. The story is about Spunky getting captured and Hunky saving him.

4: "A Kick in Time", 1940. Animated by James Culhane and Alfred Eugster.

Spunky gets captured again, and gets sold at an auction. This one is so sad, and involves human cruelty to animals.

5: "Snubbed by a Snob", 1940. Animated by Stanley Quackenbush and Arnold Gillespie.

Hunky and Spunky are initially snubbed by 2 racehorses, but then Spunky saves the racehorse colt from a raging bull, and they all become friends. The graphics are wonderful on this one.

Check out the framed pictures on the stable wall; two of adorned horses and their many wins, one of a glue-pot, with "1 race, 0 win". The harsh reality of life, that only appreciates the winners.



Molly the Moo-Cow episodes.

6: "Molly Moo-Cow and Robinson Crusoe", 1936. Molly gets stranded on Crusoe's island, but he sends her away. Crusoe is captured by cannibals, and Molly returns to save him. Some politically incorrect images in this one, especially at the end, when Molly puts on blackface, and becomes Crusoe's servant.

This was Molly Moo-Cow's final appearance.

7: "Molly Moo-Cow and the Butterflies", 1935. This one is truly lovely and very colorful. Molly does a Strauss waltz, and then dons a butterfly disguise to save her winged friends from a butterfly collector. This one is in terrific condition for its age.

8: "Molly Moo-Cow and the Indians", 1935. Molly saves an American Indian baby from a river, and also two geese from being cooked.

9: "Picnic Panic", 1946. A 3-strip Technicolor episode made for Columbia Pictures, directed by Bob Wickerstein, and animated by Chic Ottertrom and Paul Sommer.

This one is a part live-action oddity. It is not a Molly Moo-Cow cartoon (she was last featured 10 years earlier), but it does have a Molly look-alike that makes a brief appearance. In the live action it has 3 little girls, who watch as an animated coffeepot, teakettle, etc., have a picnic.

The audio for this one is fuzzy.

Total running time is 66 minutes.

"