Let's Go

About This Movie

So, 'Let's Go' from 1937 is one of those animations that kind of tugs at your heartstrings while also delivering a simple yet effective moral. The whole premise revolves around this lively hive of bees swooping in to help out their struggling grasshopper neighbors. It’s got that lovely, upbeat atmosphere typical of the era’s cartoons, with the vibrant colors and playful animation. The pacing is brisk, and the way they deliver food through honey bombs adds a unique twist – you don’t see that every day. It’s a bit on the nose with its themes of community and support, but there’s a charm to that earnestness. The practical effects, though not groundbreaking, give it a tangible feel, and the musical elements further enhance its whimsical vibe.

This film, while not the most well-known, holds a certain charm and appeal for collectors interested in vintage animation. Its scarcity in physical formats, especially on original reels, adds to its intrigue. Over the years, it has been difficult to find in good condition, making it a point of interest for those who appreciate early animation and thematic storytelling. The film’s unique blend of music and message is a delightful glimpse into the animation style of the late 1930s.