Such a frustrating disappointment

People are voting emotionally.

A movie that not only functions as a solid scarefest but a razor-sharp satire.

It really made me laugh, but for some moments I was tearing up because I could relate so much.

This is a cartoon in the Gandy Goose series produced by Terrytoons. There will be spoilers ahead: While I actually like the characters of Gandy Goose and Sourpuss, I wasn't terribly impressed by this particular short. It's a premise so old it has whiskers past its knees and it was past retirement when they made it in 1945.It starts with various animals in the jungle running at the sound of an approaching plane. When the best gag in the opening is a tiger outrunning his stripes, that's pretty sad and it probably won't get that much better before it's over. While that isn't the high point of the cartoon, you can see it from there. The only animals not afraid of the hunters are a group of inquisitive skunks.Gandy and Sourpuss as big game hunters isn't a new idea by a long shot. The trouble here is the gags aren't all that funny. There's an extended gag with an obnoxious ape and Sourpuss which is decent and a nice action sequence with a rhino, but the sequence with the obnoxious ape's mother is trite and predictable.Worth watching once.

Gandy Goose and Sour Puss go hunting lions in the jungle and find out the King of the Beasts is not the most fearsome prey in this fine Terrytoon.Gandy and Sourpuss had become Paul Terry's second stars with the rise of Mighty Mouse. With their Ed Wynn and Jimmy Durante voices -- although Gandy is silent in this one -- and their Laurel and Hardy act, they were thrust into the stories that Terry's studio had been doing since its founding. They usually delivered on the laughs, and this one is no exception.However, the next set of Terry stars was on its way. Within three months, two talking magpies would show up on the screen...