Professor Leaf is absent-minded and constantly finds himself in comedic situations. When his son starts writing letters to the celebrity Brigitte Bardot, chaos ensues as the boy's infatuation grows and he seeks advice from a psychiatrist. The professor must navigate his son's obsession while dealing with his own absent-mindedness.
Ever wonder who was the fastest Road Runner or Speedy Gonzales? This cartoon aimed to answer that all-important question between two of Warner Brothers' speediest characters. Of course, the race (set in an American desert) wouldn't be interesting without Wile E. Coyote or Sylvester trying to nab the bird and mouse. Both the hard-luck coyote and the puddy tat use a variety of tactics to grap their respective dinners, all which (of course) fail. In the end, Wile E. and Sylvester use a supersonic jet to pass their prey at the finish line (and "win" the race), but their vehicle quickly careens over the cliff. The poor puddy tat fall down over the cliff, just like Wile E. has so many times.
A wholesome girl believes her new racehorse, October, is the reincarnation of her favorite uncle, Willie.
An honest guy gets trapped into the world of horse racing and his once prosperous life becomes a downward spiral into the underworld.
This harmless Universal musical comedy is worth having as one of the few filmed records of legendary Broadway comedian Jimmy Savo (his previous starrer, Once in a Blue Moon, is among the rarest of collector's item). The story proper is carried by Robert Wilcox and Nan Grey, cast as a pair of mismatched lovers who share a common interest in horse racing. Hero and heroine get mixed up in a shady get-rich-quick scheme, which threatens to turns disastrous but which ends up solving everyone's problems.
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