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Gay Purr-ee

Gay Purr-ee

Bartender: What'll ya have?
Jean Tom: Er, uh... milk.
Bartender: Uh... milk?
Robespierre: No, no, no! C'mon Jean Tom, let's live it up! STRAIGHT CREAM!
Meowrice: No, no, no, Robespierre. Here we have a little something called champagne.


--Paul Frees (as ) in Gay Purr-ee

Donald in Mathmagic Land

Donald in Mathmagic Land

[as the Pytagoreans play music]
Donald Duck: What's going on?
The True Spirit of Adventure: Shh, it's a jam session.
Donald Duck: Gimme something with a beat.
The True Spirit of Adventure: Shh!
[Donald plays a urn like a bongo drum; the Pytagoreans play along]


--Paul Frees (as ) in Donald in Mathmagic Land

Jerry and the Lion

Jerry and the Lion

[as this short starts, Tom is listening to a radio station, listening to dancing music, like the waltz, jitterbug and others. After Tom changed stations and lowered the radio volume, he heard Jerry raiding the refrigerator. After Jerry escaped, Tom walked back and listen to the radio]
Radio Announcer: Attention! Attention, everyone! We interrupt this program to bring you this warning. A ferocious lion has just escaped from the circus. I repeat, a ferocious lion has just escaped from the circus. You are advised to bar your windows and doors immediately!


--Paul Frees (as ) in Jerry and the Lion

Jerry's Cousin

Jerry's Cousin

[Cousin Muscles grabs Tom and eyes him closely]
Cousin Muscles: Listen, pussycat! Don't let me catch ya pickin' on my little cousin while I'm around. Y'understand? Now BEAT IT!
[Muscles throws Tom into a vase]


--Paul Frees (as ) in Jerry's Cousin

Jerry's Cousin

Jerry's Cousin

[Cousin Muscles is reading Jerry's telegram]
Cousin Muscles: Dear Cousin Muscles. Am having serious trouble with Tom. Need your help at once. Jerry.


--Paul Frees (as ) in Jerry's Cousin


The Incredible Mr. Limpet

The Incredible Mr. Limpet

[Crusty and Limpet are swimming around a sunken ship]
Crusty: No wonder this thing died! Look at all the stuff it ate!


--Paul Frees (as ) in The Incredible Mr. Limpet

When Worlds Collide

When Worlds Collide

[first lines]
Narrator: [spoken over a shot of outer space] Needles in a heavenly haystack. There are more stars in the heavens than there are human beings on Earth. Through telescopes men of science constantly search the infinitesimal corners of our solar system seeking new discoveries, hoping to better understand the laws of the Universe. Observatories dedicated to the study of astronomy are set in high and remote places, but there is none more remote than Mt. Kenna Observatory in this part of South Africa.


--Paul Frees (as ) in When Worlds Collide

The Monolith Monsters

The Monolith Monsters

[first lines]
Narrator: From time immemorial the Earth has been bombarded by objects from outer space. Bits and pieces of the Universe piercing our atmosphere in an invasion that never ends. Meteor, the shooting stars on which so many earthly wishes have been born! Of the thousands that plummet toward us, the greater part are destroyed in a firey flash as they strike the layers of the air that encircle us. Only a small percentage survives. Most of those fall into the water which covers two-thirds of our world. But from time to time from the beginning of time a very few meteors have struck the crust of the Earth and formed craters - craters of all sizes sought after, poured over by scientists of all nations for the priceless knowledge buried within them. In every moment of every day they come from planets belonging to stars whose dying light is too far away to be seen. From infinity they come. Meteors! Another strange calling card from the limitless regions of space - its substance unknown, its secrets unexplored. The meteor lies dormant in the night - waiting!


--Paul Frees (as ) in The Monolith Monsters

King-Size Canary

King-Size Canary

[last lines]
Mouse: Ladies and gentlemen, we're gonna have to end this picture. We just ran out of the stuff. Good night.


--Paul Frees (as ) in King-Size Canary

The Missing Mouse

The Missing Mouse

[last lines]
Radio Announcer: Your attention please! We have just learned from laboratory officials that the explosive contained in the white mouse is no longer dangerous. And they have assured us the mouse will not explode.
[Tom kicks the white mouse out the window only to have it explode reducing the house to rubble]
Radio Announcer: We repeat, the white mouse will not explode.
Tom: [emerging from the rubble and speaking very slow] Don't you believe it!


--Paul Frees (as ) in The Missing Mouse

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