Flea for Two
During a square dance, held on a dog's back, celebrating the upcoming marriage between a boy and girl flea, a city-slicker flea shows up and kidnaps the girl to the big-city. The boyfriend follows and rescues her from the villain's penthouse apartment.
Insights
Plot Summary
In this animated short, a flea named Freddie struggles to find a suitable host. He tries various animals, including a dog and a circus lion, but none are quite right. Eventually, he encounters a kindly old man who provides the perfect home, leading to a harmonious existence.
Critical Reception
As a short animated film from the mid-1950s, 'Flea for Two' was generally well-received by audiences for its charming animation and lighthearted humor. Contemporary reviews often highlighted its simple yet effective storytelling and the endearing character of Freddie the flea. It's considered a classic example of the era's animated shorts.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its whimsical premise and playful animation.
- Appreciated for its gentle humor suitable for all ages.
- Noted for its efficient storytelling within a short runtime.
Google audience: Audience reception information for this specific short film is not widely available on Google. However, similar animated shorts from this period are typically enjoyed for their lightheartedness and visual appeal.
Fun Fact
The voice of Freddie the flea was provided by Pinto Colvig, also famously known as the original voice of Goofy for Disney.
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