Drooler's Delight (1949) Poster

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8/10
Woody Woodpecker, Buzz Buzzard and the malt shop
TheLittleSongbird21 July 2017
Was very fond of Woody Woodpecker and his cartoons as a child. Still get much enjoyment out of them now as a young adult, even if there are more interesting in personality cartoon characters and better overall cartoons.

That is in no way knocking Woody, because many of his cartoons are a lot of fun to watch and more and also still like him a lot as a character. 'Drooler's Delight' may not be one of his best, but it's still very enjoyable and out of his better outings with Buzz Buzzard. Originality is not a strong suit, pretty formulaic for a Woody/Buzz cartoon, and while the chemistry between the two gels better than in 'Wet Blanket Policy' and they are a lot of fun together it's not as witty or as inspired as when Woody is with Wally, which sees stronger material and personality contrasts.

While there are more interesting characters, Woody is an amusing character and never too obnoxious, while Buzz is a good foil. As said, they do work well together if lacking in inspiration.

As ever, the animation is great. The characters are well drawn, but even better are the rich colours, meticulously detailed backgrounds and smooth backgrounds.

Music is another strength here. It's characterful, lushly orchestrated and is not only dynamic with the action it even enhances it. The writing is amusing and chuckle-worthy enough and the gags are well-timed and often hilarious.

Solid voice acting as to be expected.

In conclusion, solid Woody/Buzz effort. 8/10 Bethany Cox
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8/10
The ice cream float was invented by Robert M. Green . . .
oscaralbert9 February 2023
Warning: Spoilers
. . . around 10 AM July 2, 1874, at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute, directly across the street from the entrance to my row-house. Though I was not residing there during Bob's day, his confections were all visitors ever heard about when wandering around Ben's place in more recent times. DROOL. ER'S DELIGHT revolves around some variation of Bob's innovation. Back in the 1800's, Americans had the choice of buying a gun, a horse or an ice cream drink such as a malt, float or shake for a single hard-won quarter, as the picture reveals. Twenty-five cents represented a veritable fortune to the average U. S. resident, who seldom if ever had four bits to rub together. Quarter-filching often constituted a hanging offense.
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