Pepé Le Pew

Pepé Le Pew (Eng. "Pepe the skunk " ) is a fictional character in the possession of the U.S. entertainment company Time Warner, which was best known for a series of eponymous animated short films ( cartoons ) from the 1940s and 1950s.

The Pepé cartoons that were awarded in part to the Academy Award, describe usually in formulaic manner as Pepé, a love great French skunk from Paris - that you originally wanted to call " Stinky ", a cat named Penelope ( Penelope Pussycat ) stalking, which he considers due to their skunk - similar-looking, white - black-colored fur mistaken for a winsome Skunk lady, while Penelope tries to turn his tenacious conquest attempts to escape desperate.

The Pepé le Pew cartoons

The two main characters, and the basic plot premise - Pepé falls for after a mishap (usually touching a freshly painted fence, a ladder or the like), the black cat Penelope a white color strip on the back " magic " in this and proceeds to " amorous hunting " - the Pepé cartoons go back on the American Chuck Jones, who also oversaw the production of the first films of the series as a director.

Pepe's distinctive voice gave it in the original American version of the famous voice actor Mel Blanc, who had lent his institution already Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Porky Pig. Blanc made ​​it the hallmark of the figure, to speak a wild mishmash of English and French ( Franglais ): It speaks Pepé, the (often with Baret and scarf, robe or cigarette) style themselves as bohemian Paris, not only with a strong French accent and timbre, but also makes use of French words (or galli adorns English words ) and French sentence structure principles: Most commonly this will appear by the interweaving of the French article le in English sentences. Another example for this is the sentence: " Ah, my little darling, it is love at first sight, is it not, non" Author of most of these malapropisms was the script writer Michael Maltese. In the French version of the animated films Pepes was changed from French Infused English by a French crossed by Italian and Pepé made ​​accordingly to an Italian.

The first cartoon about Pepé, Odor -able Kitty ( a pun of the words adorable - " adorable " - and odor - " smell ", a common English- room Lehnsbegriff from French), came on January 6, 1945 in the American cinemas. By 1962, followed by fifteen other short films, most of which were similarly provided with innuendo liable doubly titles: On the one hand lifted the title on the Pepé as skunk supposedly inherent characteristic from, to smell (about words like scent or perfume ), and other, they stressed his love madness or Französischkeit ( words like Romeo, Beau or sentimental ) and mixed both attributes ( smell and love madness ) represent the most commonly amalgams of two known words to humorous neologisms (such as Scent - imental of scent and sentimental or Perfumance from perfume and performance).

Among these films, the short film For Scent - imental Reasons 1949 is particularly noteworthy, who was awarded an Oscar.

Pepé le Pew cartoons list of

  • Odor -able Kitty ( 1945)
  • Scent - imental Over You (1947 )
  • Odor of the Day (1948 )
  • Beloved skunk (For Scent - imental Reasons ) ( 1949)
  • Scentimental Romeo (1951 )
  • Little Beau Pepé (1952 )
  • Wild Over You (1953 )
  • The Cats Bah (1954 )
  • Two Scent 's Worth (1955 )
  • Past Perfumance (1955 )
  • Heaven Scent (1956 )
  • Touché and Go (1957 )
  • Really Scent (1959 )
  • Who Scent You? (1960)
  • A Scent of the Matterhorn ( 1961)
  • Louvre Come Back to Me ( 1962)
  • Animated series
  • Cartoon character
For Scent-imental Reasons
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