Old Rockin' Chair Tom is a 1948 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 36th Tom and Jerry short created in 1947 and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It was animated by Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, Ray Patterson and Irven Spence and was released to theaters on September 18, 1948. This cartoon has the longest Mammy Two Shoes on screen appearance. Mammy Two Shoes is standing on a chair, which Jerry is shaking. She calls for Tom, who chases Jerry away from Mammy, but Jerry trips him. Jerry goes back to Mammy and rocks the stool up and down until Tom chases him again. Jerry opens a door and the ironing board, followed by the iron, fall on Tom's head. Tom catches Jerry trying to cut down the stool, and Jerry gives him the axe. Mammy urges Tom to hit Jerry, but misses and eventually he chops down the stool. Tom supports Mammy on his head, until he loses his balance. Jerry opens the door of the basement stairway. Tom goes through the doorway, with Mammy still on him, and crashes down into the basement.
Mammy retires Tom and calls in Lightning, a ginger orange cat who kicks Jerry out of the house and into the dumpster. Lightning kisses Mammy's hand and she praises his etiquette and efficiency. Jerry tries to sneak back into the house, but Lightning kicks him out again. Lightning twists Tom around, and dresses him up with a fake beard and a walking stick, leaving Lightning in charge. The cat shows his true nature by raiding the fridge, until he drops a bottle of milk, which wakes up Mammy. Lightning frames Tom by dumping the fridge contents at Tom's feet, stuffing leftovers into his hands and cramming Tom inside a watermelon. When Mammy enters, Lightning nods Tom's head when she asks if he had been in the fridge. Lightning kicks Tom into the dumpster, where he sees Jerry and they plot to remove Lightning from the house. Tom and Jerry, armed with a magnet and iron, sneak into the house, and place the iron by a sleeping Lightning's mouth, and the magnet behind his rear. This causes Lightning to swallow the iron, waking him up.
As Lightning chases after Jerry, Tom uses the magnet to attract the iron, and therefore pull Lightning back into his fist. Tom then tosses the magnet to Jerry, but Jerry is too light and is dragged along with Lightning until he runs into the iron and latches onto the magnet. Lightning grabs onto a piano leg and Tom, Jerry and Lightning begin a tug-of-war. The duo wins and Lightning is sent through the piano and into a wall. Mammy hears the chaos and enters the room, but soon Jerry starts to terrorize her again by shaking the stool she is standing on. She calls for Lightning, but Lightning is unable to come to the rescue, as Tom is controlling his movements behind the kitchen wall. Eventually, Mammy calls for Tom, who grabs Jerry and pretends to beat him up. Tom helpfully kicks Lightning out of the house, but, forgetting the iron, he ends up setting his foot on fire. Tom, with his scorched foot wrapped in bandages, is given a nice pie from Mammy. Tom takes most of the pie, but leaves the remainder of it for Jerry who, using the magnet, brings the dish of pie to his mousehole.
Usually ships in 24 hours Also available for Click and Collect from your local store Reserve product at Store Please complete the form and click the submit button. This will notify our store that you wish to reserve this product.Our store will contact you to confirm the reservation.Please do not travel until the store has contacted you. Please double check your phone number, if it is incorrect we will be unable to contact you. We aim to get back to you within the hour, during shop hours (please see store details), to confirm your reservation. If you do not hear from us then please resend the request. Alfred's Basic Piano Library Click on a song below to find all titles, including compilations, that contain it. Don't Wanna Leave You Blues Old Rocking Chair Blues reviews verified by reevooQuality of contentValue for moneyOverall rating 5 I love the smile on my pupils faces after I be played a few to them. They are then really eager to get on and practice
Nope I like the whole series great for pupils of about prep test to grade 1. Catchy tunes and really popular with all ages A really excellent book - ideal for confident grade 1-2 students. A good introduction to the rags, blues and jazz styles. An excellent book for UK Grade 1-2 Piano players, to introduce them to non-classical styles. I loved playing Just Struttin' Along, Old Rocking Chair Blues, and (the famous) Seventh Street Blues. See more reviews by sjtoomer - (Bridlington, United Kingdom) A super selection of grade 1-2 pieces. The series continues into further grades, all equally appealing and varied. See more reviews by - (Highbridge, United Kingdom) An excellent book of jazzy and bluesy pieces. Very good value for money because all the pieces are great. Email this page to a friend Report a problem with this pageWe have selected English as your language preference. If you would like to browse in a different language, please choose a language using the dropdown.
Art et Son Studio Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode (Text): 0 826596 071909 Rights Society: SACEM SDRM SACD SGDL Matrix / Runout (CD1): BDBL190 CD1 23784 Mastering SID Code (CD1): IFPI L213 Mould SID Code (CD1): IFPI 3717 Matrix / Runout (CD2): BDBL190 CD2 23785 Mastering SID Code (CD2): IFPI L213 Mould SID Code (CD2): IFPI 3717 TwinPowerForce, NAPALMED, syke, mr_mand Rockin' Chair Blues [Delta] This brief selection from Delta Records features early sides from Ray Charles at a time when he was more of a crooner than the gospel-fueled soulman and icon he was to become. These jazzy and light tracks are pleasant enough, but hardly distinctive, although "Rockin' Chair Blues" has an elegant dignity, and Charles does break out a little on "Kissa Me Baby" and "Someday," but overall this CD has more soft glow than it does fireworks. If I Give You My Love Alone in the City Don't Put All Your Dreams in One Basket Shifty Henry / Jack Lauderdale