Popeye the Sailorpedia
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Puttin on the Act''}}
 
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Puttin on the Act''}}
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[[File:Vlcsnap-2019-10-02-15h54m27s230.png|thumb|220x220px|Redrawn Colorized Title Card.]]
[[File:Puttin on the Act.jpg|thumb|340px]]'''''Puttin on the Act''''' is [[Popeye]]'s 86th theatrical cartoon, produced by [[Fleischer Studios]], which was released on August 30, 1940.
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'''''Puttin on the Act''''' is [[Popeye]]'s 86th theatrical cartoon, produced by [[Fleischer Studios]], which was released on August 30, 1940.
   
 
==Plot==
 
==Plot==
[[Olive]] rushes to show Popeye a newspaper's headline: "Vaudeville Coming Back!". She suggests they do their old act again so Popeye goes to the attic to find their old "Popeye and Olive" trunk that contained their wardrobe, as well as an old flier for the pair's act. They begin to rehearse in the apartment, with [[Swee'Pea]] in charge of placing the signs. After the song-and-dance intro comes "The Body Beautiful", in which the two exhibit their physicality, with the [[sailor]] showing off his [[muscle]]s as he makes a butterfly [[tattoo]] on his chest grow into an airplane. This section includes a lifting/climbing demonstration, after which come the "Impersonations". Popeye imitates [[wikipedia:Jimmy Durante|Jimmy Durante]], [[wikipedia:Stan Laurel|Stan Laurel]] and [[wikipedia:Groucho Marx|Groucho Marx]]. The grand finale is "The Adagio", in which Popeye handles Olive like a baton, but ends up accidentally throwing her out the window. He safely catches her before she hits the pavement below, but then Swee'Pea shows the couple that the newspaper Olive had brought was dated August 1st 1898.
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[[File:Puttin on the Act.jpg|thumb|340px]][[Olive]] rushes to show Popeye a newspaper's headline: "Vaudeville Coming Back!". She suggests they do their old act again so Popeye goes to the attic to find their old "Popeye and Olive" trunk that contained their wardrobe, as well as an old flier for the pair's act. They begin to rehearse in the apartment, with [[Swee'Pea]] in charge of placing the signs. After the song-and-dance intro comes "The Body Beautiful", in which the two exhibit their physicality, with the [[sailor]] showing off his [[muscle]]s as he makes a butterfly [[tattoo]] on his chest grow into an airplane. This section includes a lifting/climbing demonstration, after which come the "Impersonations". Popeye imitates [[wikipedia:Jimmy Durante|Jimmy Durante]], [[wikipedia:Stan Laurel|Stan Laurel]] and [[wikipedia:Groucho Marx|Groucho Marx]]. The grand finale is "The Adagio", in which Popeye handles Olive like a baton, but ends up accidentally throwing her out the window. He safely catches her before she hits the pavement below, but then Swee'Pea shows the couple that the newspaper Olive had brought was dated August 1st 1898.
   
 
==External links==
 
==External links==

Revision as of 20:56, 2 October 2019

Vlcsnap-2019-10-02-15h54m27s230

Redrawn Colorized Title Card.

Puttin on the Act is Popeye's 86th theatrical cartoon, produced by Fleischer Studios, which was released on August 30, 1940.

Plot

Puttin on the Act

Olive rushes to show Popeye a newspaper's headline: "Vaudeville Coming Back!". She suggests they do their old act again so Popeye goes to the attic to find their old "Popeye and Olive" trunk that contained their wardrobe, as well as an old flier for the pair's act. They begin to rehearse in the apartment, with Swee'Pea in charge of placing the signs. After the song-and-dance intro comes "The Body Beautiful", in which the two exhibit their physicality, with the sailor showing off his muscles as he makes a butterfly tattoo on his chest grow into an airplane. This section includes a lifting/climbing demonstration, after which come the "Impersonations". Popeye imitates Jimmy Durante, Stan Laurel and Groucho Marx. The grand finale is "The Adagio", in which Popeye handles Olive like a baton, but ends up accidentally throwing her out the window. He safely catches her before she hits the pavement below, but then Swee'Pea shows the couple that the newspaper Olive had brought was dated August 1st 1898.

External links