Show For Children: Difference between revisions
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* The music used during the show is from the 1939 Max Fleischer Color Classic, ''The Fresh Vegetable Mystery'', which was composed by Winston Sharples and Sammy Timberg. | * The music used during the show is from the 1939 Max Fleischer Color Classic, ''The Fresh Vegetable Mystery'', which was composed by Winston Sharples and Sammy Timberg. | ||
* The date on title card, MCMXXIX says 1929, which means the cartoon was made in 1929. | * The date on title card, MCMXXIX says 1929, which means the cartoon was made in 1929. | ||
* The cartoon has elements from other YouTube videos, such as Agamemnon Counterpart and Suicide Mouse. | * The cartoon has elements from other YouTube videos, such as Agamemnon Counterpart and Suicide Mouse. It was also inspired by the 1930 Max Fleischer cartoon Swing Your Sinners! featuring Bimbo. | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
Revision as of 21:34, 12 May 2020
Show For Children is the fifth uploaded entry in the Local 58 video series and takes place second in the overall timeline. The episode takes the form of a children's show broadcast of an animated cartoon.
Synopsis
more unnerved. After walking further through the graveyard, he finds another open grave which leads into a seemingly bottomless hole. Descending into it and finding himself in a cave, Cadavre continues walking but is extremely cold and weak.
After some time, Cadavre is shown lying on the ground, staring up at the entrance to the grave he came down from where the bottomless pit he saw seems to be stretching upward. The moon slowly slides into view and Cadavre is suddenly shown as an inanimate skeleton. The cartoon ends with the Local 58 clown figure bumper from before, saying "See You Next Time".
Trivia
- Cadavre is a continuously recurring character in Kris Straub's comics on Chainsawsuit and his series Broodhollow.
- The clown figure in the closing moments of the episode has a wider mouth compared to its first appearance. The figure's eyes also slowly move to stare at the viewer before the video cuts off.
- The music used in the title for the show Cadavre is from the 1935 Ub Iwerks animated picture, The Brementown Musicians. The score for the short was composed by Carl Schilling, a reference to the song's actual composer, Carl Stalling.
- The music used during the show is from the 1939 Max Fleischer Color Classic, The Fresh Vegetable Mystery, which was composed by Winston Sharples and Sammy Timberg.
- The date on title card, MCMXXIX says 1929, which means the cartoon was made in 1929.
- The cartoon has elements from other YouTube videos, such as Agamemnon Counterpart and Suicide Mouse. It was also inspired by the 1930 Max Fleischer cartoon Swing Your Sinners! featuring Bimbo.