Sylvester gets a rubber mouse for Christmas, but he much prefers Granny's gift: a new Tweety Bird.Sylvester gets a rubber mouse for Christmas, but he much prefers Granny's gift: a new Tweety Bird.Sylvester gets a rubber mouse for Christmas, but he much prefers Granny's gift: a new Tweety Bird.
- Director
- Writer
- Stars
Bea Benaderet
- Granny
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
Daws Butler
- Narrator
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaGranny calls the yellow avian a Tweety Bird in this episode.
- GoofsWhen Sylvester uses the toy crane, he cranks it in the same direction to both lower the grappling claw and raise it. He should have cranked it in the opposite direction to raise it.
- Alternate versionsCurrent Cartoon Network version cuts out the entire scene in which Sylvester, dressed as an Indian, tries to catch Tweety, who's dressed as a cowboy. Sylvester pulls off the cork of Tweety's gun and gets blasted in the face. He manages to catch Tweety but gets stopped by Granny, who's also dressed like an Indian.
- ConnectionsEdited into Tom Tom Tomcat (1953)
- SoundtracksJingle Bells
(uncredited)
Written by James Pierpont
Played during the opening credits
Also sung by Mel Blanc (as Tweety)
Featured review
This is another winner from the Looney Tunes Golden Collection Volume Two, with fantastic artwork that captures the colorful Christmas setting magnificently.
We open with a beautiful depiction of an old house under a snowfall. It's "the night before Christmas and all through the night...."
Sylvester interrupts the calm narrative voice and spits out "oh, goody, Santy Clause has been here and I've been a good pussycat" as he admires all the gifts under the tree. He opens one of them and discovers a rubber mouse, which doesn't exactly thrill him. In seconds, he hears a bird singing "Jingle Bells." It's Tweety in his cage, gift-wrapped "to Granny." Sylvester switches tags and puts "to kitty" on the birdcage instead.
Suffice to say, without spoiling anything, Sylvester is not in Christmas spirit, only wanting to eat Tweety, and when a big bulldog jumps out of another present and eats Sylvester, Granny has to keep on top of things or there will be nothing left of either Tweety or Sylvester.
Granny sums it up best: "Land sakes alive: what a house!"
We open with a beautiful depiction of an old house under a snowfall. It's "the night before Christmas and all through the night...."
Sylvester interrupts the calm narrative voice and spits out "oh, goody, Santy Clause has been here and I've been a good pussycat" as he admires all the gifts under the tree. He opens one of them and discovers a rubber mouse, which doesn't exactly thrill him. In seconds, he hears a bird singing "Jingle Bells." It's Tweety in his cage, gift-wrapped "to Granny." Sylvester switches tags and puts "to kitty" on the birdcage instead.
Suffice to say, without spoiling anything, Sylvester is not in Christmas spirit, only wanting to eat Tweety, and when a big bulldog jumps out of another present and eats Sylvester, Granny has to keep on top of things or there will be nothing left of either Tweety or Sylvester.
Granny sums it up best: "Land sakes alive: what a house!"
- ccthemovieman-1
- Apr 16, 2007
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Als Geschenk verpackt
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime7 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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