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Odor of the Day
Studio: Warner Bros. Release Date : October 2, 1948 Series: Looney Tunes

Cumulative rating:
(2 ratings submitted)

Synopsis

A dog is looking for refuge from the cold and finds a nice warm house, but he doesn't realize that it belongs to Pepe Le Pew.

Characters

Pepe LePew
(Voice: Melvin Jerome "Mel" Blanc)

Credits

Note: "Unverified" credits may not be correct and should be taken with a grain of salt.

Director

Art Davis

Animator

Jose Cuauhtemoc "Bill" Melendez
Don Williams
Emery Hawkins
Basil Davidovich

Story

Lloyd Turner

Music

Carl W. Stalling

Backgrounds

Philip "Phil" de Guard

Voices

Melvin Jerome "Mel" Blanc

Layout

Don Smith

Producer

Edward "Eddie" Selzer (unverified)

Film Editor

Treg Brown (unverified)

Music Sources

Scott, Raymond : "The Toy Trumpet "
Pierpoint, James Lord : "One Horse Open Sleigh (Jingle Bells) "

Distributor(s)

Warner Bros.

Trivia

  • Pepe le Pew cartoon only has a single line of dialogue in this cartoon.

Television

Bugs Bunny (YTV)

VHS

United States

Pepe Le Pew's Skunk Tales
Volume 14: Cartoon Superstars

United Kingdom

The Looney Tunes Video Show #5
Pepe le Pew

Australia

Pepe le Pew

DVD

United States

Pepe Le Pew - Zee Best of Zee Best

Technical Specifications

Running Time: 7:30
Production No.: 1093
MPAA No.: 12509
Animation Type: Standard (Hand-drawn-Cel) Animation
Aspect Ratio: 1.37 : 1
Cinematographic Format: Spherical
Color Type: Cinecolor
Negative Type: 35mm
Original Country: United States
Original Language: English
Print Type: 35mm
Sound Type: Mono

Reviews and Comments

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From PopKorn Kat :

There’s some controversy over whether Pepe Le Pew and the skunk from this short are the same character or not. Warner Bros. takes the former stance, as this short has been included on the “Pepe Le Pew’s Skunk Tales” and “Zee Best of Zee Best” videos. Remember that Pepe was referred to as just “Stinky” on model sheets for “Forever Ambushed”, a working title for “Scent-imental Over You”. (As far as I know, original titles to “Odor-able Kitty” and “Scent-imental Over You” have yet to be found. Pepe’s name is mentioned on the Blue Ribbon titles for the latter, though.) I have serious doubts that the skunk in this short and Pepe are one and the same – while their designs are close, that’s where the similarities end. There’s no French accents or lady-pursuing in Davis’ short, but we do get a one-on-one fight between a dog and a skunk.
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From PopKorn Kat :

I feel I need to issue a correction. I have been notified by tashlinfan44 and nickramer that the skunk in this short was indeed Pepe Le Pew, according to Thad on Cartoon Logic. So...disregard my last comment. I...haven't listened to Cartoon Logic in a while. (sweat)
See all comments by PopKorn Kat