One Froggy Evening is often considered the best of the classic Looney Tunes shorts; Steven Spielberg went as far as referring to it as "the Citizen Kane of the animated short".
Forty years later, Chuck Jones directed this sequel of one of most beloved works, and the result, while not as iconic as the original, is still quite fun and enjoyable on its own right.
The scope is quite ambitious, showing once again Michigan J. Frog ruining the life of different people through three different eras, with his victims always resembling the unfortunate man from the original One Froggy Evening short.
A shame this animation is not more well known. Personally, I consider this animation has all the charm of the classic Looney Tunes animations, with a timeless feel (Besides of a brief reference to Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert)
Definately worth-watching.
Forty years later, Chuck Jones directed this sequel of one of most beloved works, and the result, while not as iconic as the original, is still quite fun and enjoyable on its own right.
The scope is quite ambitious, showing once again Michigan J. Frog ruining the life of different people through three different eras, with his victims always resembling the unfortunate man from the original One Froggy Evening short.
A shame this animation is not more well known. Personally, I consider this animation has all the charm of the classic Looney Tunes animations, with a timeless feel (Besides of a brief reference to Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert)
Definately worth-watching.