Three Little Pigs
Two pigs, building houses of hay and sticks, scoff at their brother who has built a brick house. When the wolf arrives and blows down their houses—after his ruse of dressing as a foundling sheep fails—they run to their brother's brick house. Throughout, they sing the classic song, 'Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?'
Director(s)
Burt Gillett
Albert Hurter
Details
Reviews
CinemaSerf
"I toot my flute and I don't give an hoot" - well that's the attitude of the first piggy who builds his house of hay. The second "plays on his fiddle and doesn't give a diddle" as he builds his rather drafty looking dwelling from sticks. Finally, the third finds "work and play don't mix" as he builds his home of bricks. A musical rendition of "Whose Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" perhaps tempts providence though and when their salivating predator does arrive, he huffs and puffs and.... well you know the story. I did like this animation, the wolf has a degree of (comedic) menace as he pursues the pigs using a range of disguises and his considerable wind-power before he ends up turning a bit blue! It's nicely scored, colourful and quickly paced and even if I did rather want the wolf to save us from their singing...
Three Little Pigs FAQs
The directors of Three Little Pigs are Burt Gillett and Albert Hurter.
The cast of Three Little Pigs includes Billy Bletcher as Big Bad Wolf (voice), Pinto Colvig as Practical Pig (voice), Dorothy Compton as Fiddler Pig (voice), and Mary Moder as Fifer Pig (voice).
The duration of Three Little Pigs is 8 mins.
Three Little Pigs was released on 27 May 1933.
Three Little Pigs is listed under Music, Animation, Comedy, and Family on Fanbiz.
Three Little Pigs has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 7.0/10. One reviewer wrote: ""I toot my flute and I don't give an hoot" - well that's the attitude of the first piggy who builds his house of hay. The second "plays on his fiddle and doesn't give a diddle"..."
