Скачать или смотреть Looney Tunes - Wacky Blackout (1942 cartoon)

Wacky Blackout is a 1942 Warner Bros. cartoon in the Looney Tunes series. It was directed by Bob Clampett, animated by Syd Sutherland and an uncredited Rod Scribner, and musical direction by Carl Stalling.

The cartoon opens up on a farm, and a narrator (done by Mel Blanc) shows people how farmers being prepared for any emergency during the war. We see a farmer trying to put out a fire, and the narrator says that the farmer has trained his dog to put out fires. The narrator says that the dog is a "full-blooded spitz", as the dog puts out the fires by spitting.
The narrator then says that a cow has increased her production and she has given 5000 quarts of milk a day. The cow (voiced by Sara Berner) then says that they come in and take it from her, and cries. Meanwhile, a baby cow says, "What a performance.".
A turkey is eating food, and the narrator says that when the turkey reaches 20 pounds, they put him in the oven. The turkey then hears that, and goes to an exercising machine, reading a book on how to lose weight in 18 days.
As turtle eggs get ready to hatch, the narrator says that the turtles are born with a natural bombshell shelter on their backs. Two turtle eggs hatch, and the final one pops out of the shell, zooming around. The turtle stops, and says that he's a jeep, and continues zooming around, laughing. The last turtle's beeping is similar to the Road Runner's beeping.
Back on the farm, a dog tries to ask his lover, Marie-Alana, something. The dog wishes there was a blackout. He sees a lightswitch, and yells "BLACKOUT!". After a short blackout, the dog has lipstick stains on his face, and he turns off the lights again, yelling "BLACKOUT!".

Directed by Robert Clampett
Produced by Leon Schlesinger
Story by Warren Foster
Narrated by Mel Blanc
Voices by Mel Blanc
Sara Berner
Kent Rogers (all uncredited)
Music by Carl Stalling
Milt Franklyn (orchestrator) (uncredited)
Animation by Syd Sutherland
Rod Scribner (uncredited)
Studio Leon Schlesinger Studios
Distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.
Release date(s) July 11, 1942 (USA)
Color process Black-and-white
Running time 8 minutes
Language English