Porky's Pet

About This Movie

Porky's Pet is a charming little gem from 1936, blending animation and comedy in a way that feels both whimsical and slightly chaotic. The story follows Porky and his spirited ostrich Lulu as they navigate the challenges of getting to Broadway. The pacing is brisk, with a series of visual gags and slapstick moments that keep you engaged. The animation style has that delightful hand-drawn feel, and the antics of Lulu—especially her mischief with the sleeping woman's wig—have a certain unpredictable charm. It’s a nice snapshot of the era’s animation, with a light-hearted approach that captures the spirit of adventure and the absurd, distinctly standing out without any big-name director behind it. Worth a watch for both nostalgia and curiosity about early animation.

Porky's Pet has seen limited releases over the years, making original prints relatively scarce. It has gained interest among collectors who appreciate early animation and the evolution of comedic storytelling in cartoons. The film's lack of a well-known director adds a layer of intrigue, leading to discussions about its production history and stylistic choices in animation during the 1930s.