Movie spotlight
Monty Citymouse invites his cousin Abner Countrymouse for a visit and shows him the ways of the big city, including traps, eating quietly, and busy traffic.
Pip, a country mouse, visits his city cousin Squeak, only to find himself overwhelmed by the bustling, noisy metropolis. He struggles to adapt to the fast-paced urban environment, narrowly avoiding dangers like a cat and a broom.
As a short animated film from the 1930s, 'The Country Cousin' was generally well-received for its humor and animation quality typical of the era. It provided light entertainment and showcased the developing styles of animation. While not a landmark film, it's appreciated for its charm and historical context within early animation.
Praised for its charming, simple animation.
Humorous depiction of country versus city life.
A lighthearted and enjoyable short from the Golden Age of Animation.
Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews for this short film is not readily available.
Ub Iwerks, the director and animator of 'The Country Cousin,' was one of the original animators for Mickey Mouse, having co-created him with Walt Disney.
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When his cousin from the sticks decides not to be an hick and come to the slickness of the city to stay with his cousin, “Abner” arrives and is immediately causing chaos as he’s let loose on a grand dining table where he quickly discovers t...