Much of the humor in this segment comes from the interaction between Mickey and his hot dogs, with the latter tending to act like actual dogs in relation to their owner/trainer. Mickey catches it and spanks it, concluding the first segment. When she bites into the hot dog, it screams and runs away. She takes a coin out of her stocking to pay, but Mickey, who is clearly attracted to her, refuses to accept the coin and gives it to her for free. However, Minnie soon notices Mickey and calls him over to order a hot dog. As the audience watches the off-screen dance, Mickey calls out "Hot dogs! Hot dogs!", his first spoken line. Nipp briefly gets into a dispute with Mickey over a dancing doll scam. After a few initial sight gags, the action quickly focuses on Kat Nipp, a barker at the carnival who is enticing a crowd to see Minnie, "the Shimmy Dancer." Mickey stands nearby, selling hot dogs and taunting Nipp. The short opens to the scene of a bustling carnival. The second segment is set later that night and features Mickey, accompanied by two cats, in a moonlight serenade. The first segment features Mickey selling hot dogs at a carnival. The Karnival Kid is broken into two distinct segments. The second is a carnival barker - "a direct forerunner, in both looks and behavior, of the later comics character Kat Nipp." The third is Mickey's recurring love interest, Minnie Mouse.
#CLASSIC SNAKE CHARMER SONG CARTOONS SERIES#
Three other recurring characters of the series also appear. This would later serve as a basis for Mickey's later catchphrase "Hot dog!" (During his first eight appearances Mickey whistled, laughed, cried and otherwise vocally expressed himself.) Mickey's first spoken line is "Hot dogs! Hot dogs!", the voice being provided by composer Carl W. It is the ninth film in the Mickey Mouse film series, and the first in which Mickey speaks. The short was produced in black and white by The Walt Disney Studio and released to theaters by Celebrity Productions. It was the ninth Mickey Mouse short to be produced, the sixth of that year. It was directed by Walt Disney and animated by Ub Iwerks, with music by Carl W. As always, these talkbacks are open only to those who have seen a show and wish to discuss it.The Karnival Kid is a 1929 Mickey Mouse short animated film released by Celebrity Productions, as part of the Mickey Mouse film series. If you’ve seen the show, report back here with your thoughts.
#CLASSIC SNAKE CHARMER SONG CARTOONS TV#
Entertainment Weekly says that the show is “a quick-paced, eminently GIF-able product of the Internet age,” while also being “a clear throwback to a simpler time.” The AV Club acknowledges the show’s Calvin & Hobbes-like dynamic” and says that it has “wonderful messages of friendship, joy, intelligence, and most importantly, imagination.” And the San Francisco Chronicle calls the show “juvenile, but also smart and very, very funny” and applauds the creators who “gets that kids are kids, but also that they are often more sophisticated than children’s TV gives them credit for.” The show, which is about an Indian boy Sanjay and his talking pet snake Craig, was created by Jim Dirschberger, Jay Howell (designer, Bob’s Burgers) and Andreas Trolf, and exec produced by Will McRobb and Chris Viscardi ( The Adventures of Pete and Pete, KaBlam!, Bravest Warriors).Įarly reviews have been positive for the hand-drawn series. Desperate-for-a-new-hit-show Nickelodeon debuted a new animated series Sanjay and Craig this morning.
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