Bob Clampett's cartoons often were high in energy and fun and displayed a uniquely wacky visual style that one can recognise immediately. Porky Pig is often likable and amusing, if at times overshadowed by characters with stronger personalities.
'Injun Trouble' is not Clampett or Porky at their finest, but it is very good stuff all the same. Its remake 'Wagon Heels' is slightly better animated, more technically impressive (being Technicolor) and funnier with more hilarity. However, the character of Sloppy Moe is much more tolerable here in 'Injun Trouble', with his dumbness not being taken to extremes like it was in 'Wagon Heels', as a matter of fact he's pretty knowing and crafty here. Quality-wise, comparing them as an overall whole, the two are equal and very good in their own way.
Even though not in Technicolor (and it to me would have fared even better in that than black and white), the black and white animation is crisp, while also rich in detail and high in imagination. Carl Stalling's energetically high-voltage, luscious, rousing, dynamic and action-enhancing music score and inspired arrangements of pre-existing music shows off his musical genius.
As often with Clampett, 'Injun Trouble' often veers between very funny to hilarious. The story is predictable but nonetheless paced well. Porky is very likable and hardly bland while Injun Joe is funnier and more interesting, he is a stereotype sure but he is an entertaining one.
Mel Blanc and Billy Bletcher's voice work is superb.
To conclude, very well done with nothing troubling. 8/10 Bethany Cox