Pullet Surprise

In this article, we are going to delve into the fascinating world of Pullet Surprise. From its origins to its impact today, we will explore all the relevant aspects of this Pullet Surprise. Throughout history, Pullet Surprise has played a crucial role in different aspects of society, whether as a source of inspiration, as an agent of change or as a symbol of cultural identity. Through detailed analysis, we will examine the many facets of Pullet Surprise, from its influence on art and culture to its relevance in people's daily lives. Furthermore, we will address its importance in the current context, considering its impact on the modern world and possible implications for the future. In summary, this article aims to offer a comprehensive view of Pullet Surprise, providing readers with a deep and enriching understanding of this topic that is so relevant today.

Pullet Surprise
Promotional poster
Directed byDarrell Van Citters
Story byStephen Fossati
Darrell Van Citters
'Dean Wellins
Produced byChuck Jones
Linda Jones Clough
Stephen A. Fossati
StarringFrank Gorshin
Stan Freberg
Edited byJulie Ann Lau
Music byCameron Patrick
Dominick Certo
J. Eric Schmidt
Animation byTom Decker
Patrick Gleeson
Dean Wellins
Duane Gretsky
Bill Snelgrove
Claude Raynes
Greg Whittaker
Warren O'Neill
Herman Sharaf
Cory Wilson
Joe Achorn
Edy Benjamin
Munir Bhatti
John Hinshelwood
Martin Hopkins
Maurice Noble
Backgrounds byJill Petrilak
Production
companies
Distributed byWarner Bros. Pictures
Release date
  • March 26, 1997 (1997-03-26)
Running time
6:54
LanguageEnglish

Pullet Surprise is a 1997 Looney Tunes short released in theaters with Cats Don't Dance. It was produced by Chuck Jones Film Productions.[1]

Plot

Pete Puma attempts to steal from Foghorn Leghorn's henhouse. Foghorn outwits Pete by sending him on wild goose chases for exotic chickens, including a Venezuelan Racing Chicken and an Irish Wrestling Chicken. Despite Foghorn's tricks, Pete manages to snatch a chicken. Foghorn retaliates by tricking Pete into a trap, but is ultimately defeated by a real Irish Wrestling Chicken.

References