"What do you need a garbage disposal for when you got a window?" 😂...I just love the timeless, silly, clean witty humor from such talented writers and animators.
Two things I have to say: 1) How did Aesop not recognize his son? He didn't look unrecognizable to me. When I first saw this, I actually thought that Aesop was kidding around. 2) Those tigers put all that effort into getting rid of the porcupine, but weren't willing to clean up a few bones?
1. Use your imagination. The artists didn't want to color him dirty. ;) 2. It would ruin the fairy tale moral. 1&2 - it's called theatrical license. ;)
Watch Dances With Wolves. This is what this fable reminded me of. From the beginning of the settlers forging their way into the wild frontier they disposed and littered along their way throughout this country. That is why we see this country (regarding litter) the way it is today. The Bones are a metaphor.
Well fables are supposed to reflect real life, right? So in real life we've all known people who work amazingly hard to avoid working. And the moral of that is.,.well, ask Junior; his morals are always the best ones.
I'm 55 and I still remember how to play mud. You just get in there and wallow around, build mud pies and castles, throw it at each other and just generally get filthy dirty all while having tons of fun. :)
There were but people ate them all :( They were called Great Auks. Fishermen stabbed and fried the last ones in the 1850s. And that's the Aukward truth. Puffins still survive though. They look like little sad clowns
@@c.rutherford Not exactly... great auks (yes, in the penguin taxonomy) were documented as far north as mid Greenland, but not the "north pole". Not the geographic north pole, nor even the magnetic north pole, which lies further south, just north of the arctic circle. Great auks, as far as we can tell scientifically, were not at either north pole. And migratory polar bears ate their fair share as well, far more than the less populous humans there, who did use great auks for food and clothing.
@@MarkLewis... you're not going to make me believe that humans weren't responsible for them becoming extinct. Though its a comforting thought that we could blame polar bears instead. Stellars Sea Cow was also a tragedy. Literally these peaceful things came right up to the boats inquisitive like dogs for a pat and were just outright shot and harvested en masse by greedy opportunists down to the last. Sorry to sound like a tree hugger, but its sad!
@@c.rutherford You were wrong on the other stuff... why won't you even consider the possibility you're wrong there too? Besides, I said polar bears were ALSO involved, probably in a higher culpability, and not solely the cause. You just can't get anything right and you want the world to view you as an erudite pedant? ...Please.
Dear Bullwinkle Canada I watched thisepisode and I liked very much. By the way, I would like to know what Aesop said " A happy home is in need", but I do not know if I wrote correct. If it is not correct, could you put the write right and the meaning of this proverb. I hope that you can help me. Thank you for your attention. Sincerely, Elza Nicoletti
To obtain trace minerals such as sodium and calcium and to sharpen their teeth, porcupines will often chew on bones, horns and antlers. So this story is true, regarding that.
I found it unusual how on the syndie reruns, most (if not all) of the "Fractured Fairy Tales" had the 1959 Frank Cornstock opening theme, while many of the "Aesop and Son"s had the 1961 Fred Steiner theme music (though sometimes the 1959 music shows up instead.) Of course on the DVDs, they all use the 1961 music...
Yeah I hated that they ruined the DVD series with just that opening which i don't care for...also they didn't include that rare The Rocky Show intro as well & Bullwinkle ending show flashing/exploding lights one😣
@@whtbobwntsbobget If I were to guess, probably going off of early concepts or model sheets with those colors before they decided to change them to brown hair.
Seeing the porcupine in this cartoon being indifferent to the activities around him was strikingly similar to what I witnessed years ago with a porcupine on a wilderness hiking trail. That porcupine was up on a low branch of a tree, munching away at the leaves, and seemed oblivious to the kids and adults gawking at it, with the noisy kids getting within 15 feet of the critter. I marveled that the porcupine was focused on his eating and paying no mind to the people close by. It surprised me seeing that, as wild animals generally keep their distance from humans.
That’s Daws Butler. He’s the original voice of Captain Crunch for the commercials in the 1960s. He’s also the voice of Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Mr. Jinks, Hokey Wolf, Snagglepuss, Wally Gator, Junior in Aesop and Son, Princes and Kings in Fractured Fairy Tales, and many other classic cartoon characters
Watch Dances With Wolves. This is what this fable reminded me of. From the beginning of the settlers forging their way into the wild frontier they disposed and littered along their way throughout this country. That is why we see this country (regarding litter) the way it is today. The Bones are a metaphor as to how we as a society have treated this country to the point it is today. I'm not talking about Global Warming, I'm talking about litter in general. I was walking through a shopping mall parking lot and the amount of Fast Food litter we discard rather than take the time to actually throw this material away as it should is beyond belief. Contrary to what we see daily, I still find it had to believe as a society we take our garbage and just throw it on the ground with the expectation that someone else will take care if it.
"What do you need a garbage disposal for when you got a window?" 😂...I just love the timeless, silly, clean witty humor from such talented writers and animators.
Moral: Never be a hoarder like these 2 tigers
"Well it ain't Frank Lloyd Wright"
We're playing a game called "Mud".
Really funny and creative!
Loved this series when I was a kid.
I always find it funny how they're blonde in this fable and brunette in the rest lol
Good point. There were few blondes in Greek mythology and Aesop is Greek, so it’s weird they made him a blonde.
That's Daws Butler and June Foray
Husband:..Bye sweety! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂
These are incredible
Two things I have to say:
1) How did Aesop not recognize his son? He didn't look unrecognizable to me. When I first saw this, I actually thought that Aesop was kidding around.
2) Those tigers put all that effort into getting rid of the porcupine, but weren't willing to clean up a few bones?
1. Use your imagination. The artists didn't want to color him dirty. ;)
2. It would ruin the fairy tale moral.
1&2 - it's called theatrical license. ;)
He must be really fun at parties. lol
Watch Dances With Wolves. This is what this fable reminded me of. From the beginning of the settlers forging their way into the wild frontier they disposed and littered along their way throughout this country. That is why we see this country (regarding litter) the way it is today. The Bones are a metaphor.
Well fables are supposed to reflect real life, right? So in real life we've all known people who work amazingly hard to avoid working. And the moral of that is.,.well, ask Junior; his morals are always the best ones.
Wow that porcupine can chew and i used to chew and eat bones too now i remember why
Polarbears and penguins dont live i nthe same place.
Where do you think the "rara avis" gets the bones from? Antipolarian bears? "The stuff that dreams are made of."
I wonder how you play mud?
I'm 55 and I still remember how to play mud. You just get in there and wallow around, build mud pies and castles, throw it at each other and just generally get filthy dirty all while having tons of fun. :)
There are NO SET RULES in playing "Mud".
Oddly, porcupines do eat bones, but not teeth. The only evidence that Gigantopithecus existed is that of teeth found in porcupine nests.
4:23 Porcupine don’t give a crap
There are no penguins at the north pole!
There were but people ate them all :(
They were called Great Auks.
Fishermen stabbed and fried the last ones in the 1850s.
And that's the Aukward truth.
Puffins still survive though.
They look like little sad clowns
The tigers ate them all. Just like early homo sapiens killed of all the mega Fauna during the Younger Dryas.
@@c.rutherford Not exactly... great auks (yes, in the penguin taxonomy) were documented as far north as mid Greenland, but not the "north pole". Not the geographic north pole, nor even the magnetic north pole, which lies further south, just north of the arctic circle. Great auks, as far as we can tell scientifically, were not at either north pole. And migratory polar bears ate their fair share as well, far more than the less populous humans there, who did use great auks for food and clothing.
@@MarkLewis... you're not going to make me believe that humans weren't responsible for them becoming extinct.
Though its a comforting thought that we could blame polar bears instead.
Stellars Sea Cow was also a tragedy. Literally these peaceful things came right up to the boats inquisitive like dogs for a pat and were just outright shot and harvested en masse by greedy opportunists down to the last. Sorry to sound like a tree hugger, but its sad!
@@c.rutherford You were wrong on the other stuff... why won't you even consider the possibility you're wrong there too? Besides, I said polar bears were ALSO involved, probably in a higher culpability, and not solely the cause. You just can't get anything right and you want the world to view you as an erudite pedant? ...Please.
Dear Bullwinkle Canada
I watched thisepisode and I liked very much. By the way, I would like to know what Aesop said " A happy home is in need", but I do not know if I wrote correct. If it is not correct, could you put the write right and the meaning of this proverb. I hope that you can help me.
Thank you for your attention.
Sincerely,
Elza Nicoletti
+elza nicoletti DEAR BULLWINKLE CANADA
I WATCHED MR KNOW ALL AND OTHERS I LOVE ALL I WILL GIVE YOU BIG PIZZA
YOUR FIREND,
MICHAELANGELO
Aesop said: " A happy home is a neat home." A proverb on cleanliness.
🧚🏻♂️🌌🕵🏻😆✌️
To obtain trace minerals such as sodium and calcium and to sharpen their teeth, porcupines will often chew on bones, horns and antlers. So this story is true, regarding that.
Tiger baby LOL
0:40 Aesop has some incredibly strong fingers
Es un poder concedido por Atenea por enseñarle a las personas con sus fabulas
I found it unusual how on the syndie reruns, most (if not all) of the "Fractured Fairy Tales" had the 1959 Frank Cornstock opening theme, while many of the "Aesop and Son"s had the 1961 Fred Steiner theme music (though sometimes the 1959 music shows up instead.) Of course on the DVDs, they all use the 1961 music...
Yeah I hated that they ruined the DVD series with just that opening which i don't care for...also they didn't include that rare The Rocky Show intro as well & Bullwinkle ending show flashing/exploding lights one😣
Most of the Aesop and Son segments animated by Gamma have their hair colored yellow instead of the brown used in the intro and Ward-animated segments.
Do you know why
@@whtbobwntsbobget If I were to guess, probably going off of early concepts or model sheets with those colors before they decided to change them to brown hair.
Seeing the porcupine in this cartoon being indifferent to the activities around him was strikingly similar to what I witnessed years ago with a porcupine on a wilderness hiking trail.
That porcupine was up on a low branch of a tree, munching away at the leaves, and seemed oblivious to the kids and adults gawking at it, with the noisy kids getting within 15 feet of the critter. I marveled that the porcupine was focused on his eating and paying no mind to the people close by.
It surprised me seeing that, as wild animals generally keep their distance from humans.
I love it when the characters break the 4th wall.
Aesop Jr. was my childhood hero.
The Tiger voice sounds familiar
That’s Daws Butler. He’s the original voice of Captain Crunch for the commercials in the 1960s. He’s also the voice of Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Mr. Jinks, Hokey Wolf, Snagglepuss, Wally Gator, Junior in Aesop and Son, Princes and Kings in Fractured Fairy Tales, and many other classic cartoon characters
Is that the same guy who played eleoy on the jetsons
Yes Daws Butler voiced Jr the male Tiger, and Elroy.
THESE TIGERS ARE BONE HEADS. BONEHEADS😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
Watch Dances With Wolves. This is what this fable reminded me of. From
the beginning of the settlers forging their way into the wild frontier
they disposed and littered along their way throughout this country. That
is why we see this country (regarding litter) the way it is today. The
Bones are a metaphor as to how we as a society have treated this country to the point it is today. I'm not talking about Global Warming, I'm talking about litter in general.
I was walking through a shopping mall parking lot and the amount of Fast Food litter we discard rather than take the time to actually throw this material away as it should is beyond belief. Contrary to what we see daily, I still find it had to believe as a society we take our garbage and just throw it on the ground with the expectation that someone else will take care if it.
I've enjoyed these cartoons when I was a kid.
Garbage disposals can’t grind up bones.
So many bones but no dog.
All I got from this is "Tiger Baby".
Don't forget, "Baby, it's cold outside." Plus, a house made of straw? What happened to the original owner, Little Pig? If the bones could talk.