| Dog Gone People | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Robert McKimson |
| Story by | Tedd Pierce |
| Produced by | William Orcutt David H. DePatie[1] John W. Burton, Sr. (uncredited) |
| Starring | Mel Blanc (all other voices) Noel Blanc (all other voices) Hal Smith (Elmer Fudd)[2] |
| Edited by | Treg Brown |
| Music by | Milt Franklyn |
| Animation by | Warren Batchelder Tom Ray Ted Bonnicksen George Grandpré |
| Layouts by | Robert Gribbroek |
| Backgrounds by | William Butler |
| Color process | Technicolor[1] |
| Distributed by | Warner Bros. Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 7 minutes[1] |
| Language | English |
Dog Gone People is a 1960Warner Bros.Merrie Melodies cartoon animated short directed byRobert McKimson.[3] The short was released on November 12, 1960 and featuresElmer Fudd.[4]
Elmer is voiced byHal Smith, asArthur Q. Bryan had died the previous year.
The main plot revolves around Elmer doing a favor to his boss by watching his dog, Rupert, during the boss's out-of-town trip . . . the catch being that Rupert behaves as though he is a human and expects to be treated accordingly, and that Elmer must do everything he can to not offend his guest or risk losing out on more than just a work promotion.
Elmer Fudd is tasked with caring for his boss's dog, Rupert, under the promise of a potential promotion. Despite his best efforts to please Rupert, Elmer's attempts result in comedic mishaps. From misunderstanding Rupert's preferences to inadvertently causing chaos, Elmer finds himself in a series of humorous predicaments. Matters escalate when Rupert's misadventures lead to a drunken escapade and a run-in with the law, resulting in both Elmer and Rupert facing legal consequences. Despite the chaos, Elmer anticipates a promotion, only to discover that Rupert is the one rewarded with the coveted position, leaving Elmer still employed but disillusioned.
| Preceded by | Elmer Fudd cartoons 1960 | Succeeded by |