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| Upon entering the house, Jerry sneaks past Tom and goes over to the woman's make-up table, where he applies ] on his body to resemble a ghost mouse; his plan being to make it seem that he has frozen to death and come back from the dead to haunt Tom. Putting on a record of spooky music (to make Tom think that the record player has turned itself on with spooky music playing), Jerry turns off the lights (to make Tom think that the lights has turned off on its own) and chases the terrified Tom outside, but some of the powder washes off as Jerry advances through the snow. Tom gets mad and accidentally spreads the snow on the side of the building and falls back down to the street below. Tom desperately sends Jerry another note, asking for help, but the mad Jerry responds by throwing a pair of ice skates and an ice hockey stick down to him, then happily returns to his hole and goes back to sleep. | Upon entering the house, Jerry sneaks past Tom and goes over to the woman's make-up table, where he applies ] on his body to resemble a ghost mouse; his plan being to make it seem that he has frozen to death and come back from the dead to haunt Tom. Putting on a record of spooky music (to make Tom think that the record player has turned itself on with spooky music playing), Jerry turns off the lights (to make Tom think that the lights has turned off on its own) and chases the terrified Tom outside, but some of the powder washes off as Jerry advances through the snow. Tom gets mad and accidentally spreads the snow on the side of the building and falls back down to the street below. Tom desperately sends Jerry another note, asking for help, but the mad Jerry responds by throwing a pair of ice skates and an ice hockey stick down to him, then happily returns to his hole and goes back to sleep. | ||
| ==Censorship== | |||
| The scene showing Tom and Jerry drinking champagne is cut in the UK and Middle East. | |||
| ==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 08:09, 1 May 2019
 | This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Buddies Thicker Than Water" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
| Buddies Thicker Than Water | |
|---|---|
| File:Buddies Thicker Than Water.jpg | |
| Directed by | Gene Deitch Director of animation: Václav Bedřich (uncredited) |
| Story by | Larz Bourne |
| Produced by | William L. Snyder |
| Starring | Gene Deitch (uncredited) Kutula Zbyňková (uncredited) |
| Music by | Steven Konichek |
| Animation by | Jindra Barta Antonín Bures Mirek Kacena Milan Klikar Vera Kudrnová Vera Maresová Olga Sisková Zdenka Skrípková Zdenek Smetana (all uncredited) Checking: Ludmila Kopecná (uncredited) |
| Backgrounds by | Background paint: Bohumil Siska with assistance from Miluse Hluchanicová (both uncredited) |
| Color process | Metrocolor |
| Production company | Rembrandt Films |
| Distributed by | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |
| Release date | November 1, 1962 |
| Running time | 9:00 |
| Countries | United States Czechoslovakia |
| Language | None |
Buddies Thicker Than Water is a Tom and Jerry animated short film, released on November 1, 1962. It was the twelfth and penultimate cartoon in the series to be directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder in Czechoslovakia. The short's title is a pun on the phrase "Blood is thicker than water".
Plot
On a snowy night in New York City, Jerry is comfortably asleep inside a penthouse. Tom, meanwhile, is freezing in the alley below, after being evicted by his owner. He writes a note asking for help, slips it into a bottle, and throws it up to the penthouse window. Jerry, awakened by the noise, goes out to the balcony and finds the note. Alarmed, he rushes outside and he rescues a frozen Tom. He then brings him inside, and after thawing him out, serves him a hot meal.
Tom and Jerry lounge about the penthouse, listening to music and drinking everything in the owner's liquor cabinet. However, Tom's owner returns and startles the inebriated pair. Jerry dives into his hole as the woman grabs Tom and prepares to throw him out again. Tom grabs Jerry and shows him to his owner, causing her to panic. Tom assures the owner he'll get rid of the mouse, and goes outside to throw Jerry off the balcony into the alley. Inside, Tom is stroked and pampered by his owner; outside, Jerry is angered by Tom's betrayal and wants revenge.
Upon entering the house, Jerry sneaks past Tom and goes over to the woman's make-up table, where he applies face powder on his body to resemble a ghost mouse; his plan being to make it seem that he has frozen to death and come back from the dead to haunt Tom. Putting on a record of spooky music (to make Tom think that the record player has turned itself on with spooky music playing), Jerry turns off the lights (to make Tom think that the lights has turned off on its own) and chases the terrified Tom outside, but some of the powder washes off as Jerry advances through the snow. Tom gets mad and accidentally spreads the snow on the side of the building and falls back down to the street below. Tom desperately sends Jerry another note, asking for help, but the mad Jerry responds by throwing a pair of ice skates and an ice hockey stick down to him, then happily returns to his hole and goes back to sleep.
Censorship
The scene showing Tom and Jerry drinking champagne is cut in the UK and Middle East.
External links
| Gene Deitch Tom and Jerry shorts (1961–1962) | |
|---|---|
| 1960 | |
| 1961 | |
| 1962 | |
| See also: Hanna-Barbera Tom and Jerry shorts (1940–1958; 2001; 2005) and Chuck Jones Tom and Jerry shorts (1963–1967) | |
- 1962 films
- 1960s comedy films
- 1962 animated films
- Films directed by Gene Deitch
- Films set in New York City
- Tom and Jerry short films
- 1960s American animated films
- American films
- Films without speech
- American animated short films
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer short films
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer animated short films
- Films set in New York (state)