
The Missing Mouse
- Studio
- MGM
- Distributor
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Synopsis
While Jerry is looting the fridge, Tom comes by and hammers him... He pinches Jerry's tail in a mousetrap, and while running away, the mouse spills a bottle of white shoe polish on himself.
Suddenly, the radio blurts out that an experimental "explosive" white mouse has escaped from the lab. Tom sees Jerry and is frightened to death. Jerry takes advantage, and keeps trying to fall off shelves and such... the cat catching him no matter what. Tom lets irons and pianos fall on him instead of Jerry.
When the mouse falls in the sink, Tom realizes that he's been a fool; he hits Jerry with a hammer and throws him out. The real white mouse then enters, and when Tom washes the fake one and then sees Jerry, he ages 50 years! The radio then announces that the explosive mouse is no longer dangerous... Tom strikes him and BOOM! The cat sticks his head out of the rubble and says, "Don't you believe it!"
Suddenly, the radio blurts out that an experimental "explosive" white mouse has escaped from the lab. Tom sees Jerry and is frightened to death. Jerry takes advantage, and keeps trying to fall off shelves and such... the cat catching him no matter what. Tom lets irons and pianos fall on him instead of Jerry.
When the mouse falls in the sink, Tom realizes that he's been a fool; he hits Jerry with a hammer and throws him out. The real white mouse then enters, and when Tom washes the fake one and then sees Jerry, he ages 50 years! The radio then announces that the explosive mouse is no longer dangerous... Tom strikes him and BOOM! The cat sticks his head out of the rubble and says, "Don't you believe it!"
Characters
Tom, Jerry, Radio Announcer
Credits
Directing
- Director
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
Producing
- Producer
- Fred Quimby
Animation
- Animator
- Ray Patterson, Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, Irv Spence
Voices
- Voice
- Paul Frees (Radio Announcer [uncredited])
Music
- Music
- Edward Plumb
Crew
- Backgrounds
- Robert Gentle
Production notes
This is one of the rare cartoons in which Tom speaks; although here it sounds as though he is imitating character actor Ned Sparks in the final scene.
This is the only Tom and Jerry cartoon (and possibly the only MGM cartoon) for which Scott Bradley does not receive music credit.
This is the only Tom and Jerry cartoon (and possibly the only MGM cartoon) for which Scott Bradley does not receive music credit.
Pictures
Reviews
Dont you Believe it!
The funniest Tom and Jerry on the planet dont miss this one.




