Louvre Come Back to Me!
Pepe Le Pew, the eternally amorous skunk, is in Paris, where the smell of his odor sends a female cat upward to hit a freshly painted flagpole, which puts a white stripe on her back and causes Pepe to think she is a girl skunk. He...
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⭐ Featured Review
"I have been a huge Looney Tunes for as long as I can remember. And I do like Pepe LePew and his cartoons, even if it was the sort of humour that might go over the heads of any child watching for the first time. Louvre Come Back to Me as with all the Pepe cartoons has much to like, but it is possibly my least favourite of the series. The animation has had much more colour and finesse before, some of it was on the gaudy side and some of it seemed rushed through. This is also a Pepe cartoon that is funnier, like the very early ones, from a visual gag point of view rather than verbally, the latter..."
💡 Did You Know?
The paintings shown in the final scene are "The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dalí (1931), "American Gothic" by Grant Wood (1930), "The Gleaners" by Jean-Francois Millet (1857), "Two Dancers" by Edgar Degas (c. 1898), and "Mona Lisa" by Leonardo Da Vinci (1500s). However, only "The Gleaners" and "Mona Lisa" have ever been displayed by The Louvre.
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📖 Synopsis
Pepe Le Pew, the eternally amorous skunk, is in Paris, where the smell of his odor sends a female cat upward to hit a freshly painted flagpole, which puts a white stripe on her back and causes Pepe to think she is a girl skunk. He...