A Bonkers T. Bobcat Cartoon

Synopsis

In delivering a bouquet of flowers across town to a stunning starlet named Fawn Deer, a delirious delivery cat named Bonkers D. Bobcat turns a relatively easy assignment into a catalog of catastrophes. Racing against the clock to meet his five-minute delivery deadline, Bonkers encounters a wide array of ridiculous roadblocks, ranging from banana peels to the world's slowest taxi driver, in his frantic attempts to meet the deadline and keep his job.

Characters

Bonkers D. Bobcat (Voice : Jim Cummings)

Jitters A. Dog (Voice : Jeff Bennett)

Fawn Dear (Voice : Nancy cartwright)

Grumbles (Voice : Roger Bumpass)

Credits

Director : David Block

Technical Specifications

Color Type : Techicolor

Animation type : Standard animation

Sound mix : Stereo

Aspect ratio : 1.85 : 1

Negative format : 35mm

Print format : 35mm

Cinematographic process : Spherical

Original language : English

Released by Buena Vista Pictures

Click here to submit a comment of your own.

Released along with the theatrical feature "Three Ninjas."

From JPox : I enjoyed this Bonkers D Bobcat short. Unfortunately I never saw it theatrically, only on the Bonkers television show. Even so, the cartoon is hilarious. I wonder if the short was produced in widescreen for theatres? Wonder if it will ever be released on DVD? I've come to realize that Bonkers is Disney's answer to Roger Rabbit. Since another company owns the rights to Roger, Disney could never have a series based on the rabbit. Bonkers has a unique history at Disney. His first appearance is in "Petal to the Metal". A funny, slapstick cartoon character, refreshing for a Disney cartoon. Then his apperance on "Raw Toonage" which was a half hour program mixed together with other shorts. His own show would premire shortly after with the first episode showing a scene from "Petal to the Metal" with Bonkers "filming" the cartoon. The first season of the s! how gave Bonkers a new design that was slightly different from "Petal" & "Toonage". When Bonker's first partner, Lucky, leaves the series, Bonkers is paired up with another named Miranda. Bonkers' design reverts to the original design (featured in "Petal" and "Toonage") all of a sudden, giving the sense that the "Miranda" series was the first episodes to be produced before "Lucky" was created. This has never been confirmed, but I wonder if that is what really happened?