Who's Cookin' Who?

Who's Cookin' Who? is the 17th animated cartoon short subject in the Woody Woodpecker series. Released theatrically on June 24, 1946, the film was produced by Walter Lantz Productions and distributed by Universal Pictures.[1]

Who's Cookin' Who?
Directed byJames Culhane
Produced byWalter Lantz
Story byBen Hardaway
Milt Schaffer
StarringBen Hardaway
Lionel Stander
Music byDarrell Calker
Animation byLester Kline
Grim Natwick
Emery Hawkins
Bernard Garbutt
Paul Smith
LaVerne Harding
Backgrounds byTerry Lind
Color processTechnicolor
Production
company
Distributed byUniversal Pictures
Release date
  • June 24, 1946 (1946-06-24)
Running time
6' 41"
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Notes
  • Who's Cookin' Who? is a remake of Pantry Panic. It would be remade once more as The Redwood Sap. While in Pantry Panic, birds take the route south to escape the rigors of winter and Woody is hampered by the weather, he is punished for his irresponsibility and his lack of concern for reserve supplies in both Who's Cookin' Who? and The Redwood Sap. In Pantry Panic, Woody wanted to eat was represented by a cat, while in Who's Cookin' Who?, Woody's opponent is a wolf; in The Redwood Sap, Woody had no rivals.
  • Beginning with Who's Cookin' Who?, the "OO's" in "Woody Woodpecker's" name (in the opening log sequence) have been changed to nut screws; also, the color in Woody's neck changes from blue to red, matching his plummage.
  • Wolfie Wolf who appears in this film would later appear in Fair Weather Fiends (released later that year) and Red Riding Hoodlum. In Red Riding Hoodlum, Wolfie has blonde hair instead of red.
gollark: Do they actually have an opt out?
gollark: I don't actually have a car, but it seems like with the increasing amount of computers in them and requirements for mobile connectivity and such in them, they're moving away from this.
gollark: Generally, I think my things should do what I want and not enforce artificial lockouts on things, randomly break unrepairably, report data back to whoever, run unauditable proprietary software, or do weird stuff in the background.
gollark: Oh, and if I remember right all Teslas are constantly connected over the mobile network to Tesla and can refuse to work if you don't do software updates.
gollark: * one model of car, I mean

References
  1. Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. pp. 157–158. ISBN 0-8160-3831-7.


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