
Kickapoo Juice
- Studio
- Columbia Pictures Corporation
Synopsis
Li'l Abner shows Daisy Mae his latest sculpture featuring the "happy bachelors", Hairless Joe and Lonesome Polecat, who are in their cave making and drinking the moonshine "Kickapoo Juice". So Mammy resolves to get them off the Juice and happily married. After a prolonged chase as Hairless and Polecat try to save the Kickapoo Juice from Mammy's wrath, the last jug of Juice falls to earth with an explosion turns half of Dogpatch into the Grand Canyon.
Mammy ropes up the bachelors and calls for "Marryin' Sam". Abner's latest sculpture shows Hairless and Polecat with their brides and children. But as the iris closes in, the ex-bachelors' sculpted noses glow an intoxicated red.
Mammy ropes up the bachelors and calls for "Marryin' Sam". Abner's latest sculpture shows Hairless and Polecat with their brides and children. But as the iris closes in, the ex-bachelors' sculpted noses glow an intoxicated red.
Characters
Lil' Abner, Mammy Yokum, Daisy Mae, Hairless Joe, Lonesome Polecat, Marryin' Sam
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Howard Swift
Producing
- Producer
- Dave Fleischer
Writing
- Writer
- Sam Cobean
Animation
- Animator
- Volus Jones, Grant Simmons
Music
- Music
- Eddie Kilfeather
Production notes
The color version of this cartoon is lost, but a black and white version does exist.
This cartoon was edited for TV.
The last of only five animated Lil' Abner cartoons. Cartoonist Al Capp, who created the comic strip, was reportedly unhappy with how Columbia had simplified his strip's characters and situations. This series follows the adventures of Lil' Abner and his hillbilly friends. The cartoon is based on Al Capp's famous comic strip.
This cartoon was edited for TV.
The last of only five animated Lil' Abner cartoons. Cartoonist Al Capp, who created the comic strip, was reportedly unhappy with how Columbia had simplified his strip's characters and situations. This series follows the adventures of Lil' Abner and his hillbilly friends. The cartoon is based on Al Capp's famous comic strip.
