Scent-imental Over You
Encyclopedia
Scent-imental Over You is a Warner Bros.
Looney Tunes
animated short film featuring Pepé Le Pew
(though he is referred to as "Stinky" in this short). It was produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., directed by Chuck Jones
, and written by Michael Maltese
and Tedd Pierce
. It was originally released on March 8, 1947.
, wanting to be friends with the other dogs on Park Avenue
, decides to borrow a fur coat and socialize with other dogs with fluffy, wooly fur as well. Unfortunately, she borrows a skunk pelt by accident, paints a line of glue on it, and frightens several of the other dogs. She soon cries when she was all left alone, soon attracting the affectionate feelings of Pepé Le Pew after she says that nobody loves her. He goes through a series of events to his methods of trying to woo the Mexican dog by playing calling her mushy nicknames, playing hide-and-go-seek, playing "hard-to-get" (eventually leading to "easy-to-get") and creating an overly-dramatic scene he made by creating thunder noises and rain to where he saves the dog and swiftly takes her into his home before he chased her until she tired. After he corners her in his house, she finally removes the pelt leading for Pepé to reveal that he's also wearing a mask, showing that he's a dog, and the two embrace. However, another mask removal proves Pepé is indeed a skunk who doesn't seem to care that his love interest is a dog.
Warner Bros.
Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc., also known as Warner Bros. Pictures or simply Warner Bros. , is an American producer of film and television entertainment.One of the major film studios, it is a subsidiary of Time Warner, with its headquarters in Burbank,...
Looney Tunes
Looney Tunes
Looney Tunes is a Warner Bros. animated cartoon series. It preceded the Merrie Melodies series and was Warner Bros.'s first animated theatrical series. Since its first official release, 1930's Sinkin' in the Bathtub, the series has become a worldwide media franchise, spawning several television...
animated short film featuring Pepé Le Pew
Pepé Le Pew
Pepé Le Pew is a fictional character in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons, first introduced in 1945. A French skunk that always strolls around in Paris in the springtime, when everyone's thoughts are of "love", Pepé is constantly seeking "l'amour" of his own...
(though he is referred to as "Stinky" in this short). It was produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc., directed by Chuck Jones
Chuck Jones
Charles Martin "Chuck" Jones was an American animator, cartoon artist, screenwriter, producer, and director of animated films, most memorably of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts for the Warner Bros. Cartoons studio...
, and written by Michael Maltese
Michael Maltese
Michael "Mike" Maltese was a long-time storyboard artist and screenwriter for classic animated cartoon shorts.-Career:...
and Tedd Pierce
Tedd Pierce
Tedd Pierce , was an American animated cartoon writer, animator and artist. Pierce spent the majority of his career as a writer for the Warner Bros. "Termite Terrace" animation studio, working alongside fellow luminaries such as Chuck Jones and Michael Maltese. Pierce also worked as a writer at...
. It was originally released on March 8, 1947.
Plot synopsis
A small Mexican hairless dogMexican Hairless Dog
The Mexican Hairless Dog is a rare, hairless breed of dog, the size of which varies greatly. It is also known as Xoloitzcuintle .-History:...
, wanting to be friends with the other dogs on Park Avenue
Park Avenue (Manhattan)
Park Avenue is a wide boulevard that carries north and southbound traffic in New York City borough of Manhattan. Through most of its length, it runs parallel to Madison Avenue to the west and Lexington Avenue to the east....
, decides to borrow a fur coat and socialize with other dogs with fluffy, wooly fur as well. Unfortunately, she borrows a skunk pelt by accident, paints a line of glue on it, and frightens several of the other dogs. She soon cries when she was all left alone, soon attracting the affectionate feelings of Pepé Le Pew after she says that nobody loves her. He goes through a series of events to his methods of trying to woo the Mexican dog by playing calling her mushy nicknames, playing hide-and-go-seek, playing "hard-to-get" (eventually leading to "easy-to-get") and creating an overly-dramatic scene he made by creating thunder noises and rain to where he saves the dog and swiftly takes her into his home before he chased her until she tired. After he corners her in his house, she finally removes the pelt leading for Pepé to reveal that he's also wearing a mask, showing that he's a dog, and the two embrace. However, another mask removal proves Pepé is indeed a skunk who doesn't seem to care that his love interest is a dog.