Ain't She Tweet

Ain't She Tweet
Looney Tunes (Sylvester/Tweety/Granny) series
Directed by	I. Freleng
Produced by	Eddie Selzer
Voices by	Mel Blanc (All Other) Bea Benaderet (Granny)
Music by	Carl Stalling
Animation by	Ken Champin Manuel Perez Arthur Davis
Layouts by	Hawley Pratt
Backgrounds by	Irv Wyner
Distributed by	Warner Bros. Pictures
Release date(s)	June 21, 1952
Color process	Technicolor
Running time	7 mins
Language	English

Ain't She Tweet is a "Looney Tunes" (reissued as a Blue Ribbon Merrie Melodies in 1961) cartoon animated short starring Tweety and Sylvester. Released June 21, 1952, the cartoon is directed by Friz Freleng. The voices were performed by Mel Blanc and Bea Benaderet.

The title is a play on the song "Ain't She Sweet."

Sylvester stands outside a pet store window, watching Tweety (singing "Fiddle-De-Di") in the display area. Tweety angers Sylvester when the bird goes over to a mouse (the comments, apparently unflattering ones about the cat, are muted using Carl Stalling's music); Sylvester replies: "Laugh this off" and tries to throw a brick at the window. However, upon seeing a cop walk up behind Sylvester, the would-be puddy vandal runs in front of the brick and absorbs the blow.

As Sylvester is planning to cut through the glass window with a glass cutter, a deliveryman takes Tweety away, to be delivered to Granny's house. Sylvester follows the deliveryman and rushes into the yard, only to discover a whole army of bulldogs.

The rest of the cartoon contains Sylvester's attempts (all unsuccessful) to get at Tweety:

Finally, Sylvester decides to wait until the early morning to tip-toe silently through the yard. The alarm clock goes off at 4 a.m., awakening the dogs and pummeling the cat one last time. Tweety who wakes up from the noise innocently comments: "Now who do you suppowse would want to distwurb dose doggies so eawly in da morning?" before winking at the audience and goes back to sleep as the camera irises out.

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