Billion Dollar Boner

Billion Dollar Boner is the 99th animated cartoon short subject in the Woody Woodpecker series. Released theatrically on January 5, 1960, the film was produced by Walter Lantz Productions and distributed by Universal International.[1]

Billion Dollar Boner
Directed byAlex Lovy
Produced byWalter Lantz
Story byHomer Brightman
StarringGrace Stafford
Dal McKennon
Music byEugene Poddany
Animation byLaverne Harding
Don Patterson
Ray Abrams
Raymond Jacobs
Art Landy
Color processTechnicolor
Production
company
Distributed byUniversal International
Release date
January 5, 1960
LanguageEnglish

Plot

On a quiet and peaceful street, the serenity of one house is suddenly disturbed by the noise of Woody Woodpecker pecking away inside on a chest of drawers. The owner, Terrance O'Hoolihan, goes after Woody, and just as he catches him, the doorbell rings. Going to the door, O'Hoolihan is greeted by a small man who presents him with a check for $1 billion with the stipulation that if he harms, hurts or in any manner mistreats any fine feathered friend (Woody included), the money must be refunded. O'Hoolidan agrees to abide by the stipulation, and he immediately buys himself a mansion. Lazily dozing in a hammock, O'Hoolihan's peace is suddenly interrupted by a falling tree. He hasn't taken into consideration Woody's penchant for anything made of wood. He goes after Woody, and each time, he's reminded of the stipulation. Matters go from bad to worse as Woody continues to annoy O'Hoolihan. Finally, the house becomes a shambles. O'Hoolihan discovers that the check is made of rubber as the police arrive to pick up the little man who, it develops, has been papering the town with checks that "bounce"- literally!

gollark: There are mods with turtle chargers and that extra utilities thingy.
gollark: My long-term memory is not very functional.
gollark: That role is mostly just filled by crazily power-creeped stuff nowadays.
gollark: My fusion plant thing only had 2 reactors, which easily covered the power needs of everything in existence several times over.
gollark: Also, the highest-end power transmission things I know only go up to 2GRF/t.

References
  1. Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. pp. 157–158. ISBN 0-8160-3831-7.
  • Cooke, Jon, Komorowski, Thad, Shakarian, Pietro, and Tatay, Jack. "1960". The Walter Lantz Cartune Encyclopedia.


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