Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales (1963–1966)

TV Series  -   -  Animation
7.7
Your rating:
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -/10 X  
Ratings: 7.7/10 from 123 users  
Reviews: 5 user | 2 critic

Tennessee Tuxedo is a wise-cracking penguin, who along with Chumley the Walrus, Yakety Yak, and Baldy Eagle, frequently complain about conditions at the Megopolis Zoo to curator Stanley ... See full summary »

0Check in
0Share...

Related News

User Lists

Related lists from IMDb users

a list of 64 titles created 11 months ago
 
a list of 29 titles created 11 months ago
 
a list of 26 titles created 23 Nov 2011
 
a list of 326 titles created 6 months ago
 
a list of 2271 titles created 14 Dec 2011
 

Connect with IMDb


Share this Rating

Title: Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales (1963–1966)

Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales (1963–1966) on IMDb 7.7/10

Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.

Take The Quiz!

Test your knowledge of Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales.

Season:

4 | 3 | 2 | 1

Year:

unknown

Videos

Photos

Edit

Cast

Series cast summary:
...
 Tennessee Tuxedo (145 episodes)
Bradley Bolke ...
 Chumley Walrus (145 episodes)
Kenny Delmar ...
 Commander McBragg (145 episodes)
George S. Irving ...
 Narrator (145 episodes)
Mort Marshall ...
 Stanley Livingstone (145 episodes)
Delo States
(145 episodes)
...
 Phineas J. Whoopee (145 episodes)
Edit

Storyline

Tennessee Tuxedo is a wise-cracking penguin, who along with Chumley the Walrus, Yakety Yak, and Baldy Eagle, frequently complain about conditions at the Megopolis Zoo to curator Stanley Livingstone, who readily dismisses them, and accuses Tennessee of agitating rebellion amongst zoo animals. With the help of a human scientist, named Phineas J. Whoopee, they're given tips on how to either escape, or improve their lives through simple scientific principles, which are often used incorrectly, and backfire on them. Written by Daniel Timothy Dey

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis

Plot Keywords:

zoo | penguin | walrus | zookeeper | blackboard | See more »

Genres:

Animation

Edit

Details

Country:

Language:

Release Date:

28 September 1963 (USA)  »

Company Credits

Show detailed on  »

Technical Specs

Runtime:

Sound Mix:

Color:

See  »
Edit

Did You Know?

Trivia

This show was produced at the same animation studio as The Bullwinkle Show and other Jay Ward cartoons. Many of the same animators who had previously worked on some of the Jay Ward cartoons, worked on this. Since, the animation style is extremely similar, it is often packaged in syndication with the Jay Ward shows. See more »

Quotes

Tennessee Tuxedo: [Repeated line] Tennessee Tuxedo, will not fail!
See more »

Connections

Referenced in Mystery Science Theater 3000: Gamera vs. Gaos (1991) See more »

Soundtracks

"Come On And Sing With Tennessee Tuxedo"
by W. Watts Biggers (as William Biggers)
See more »

Frequently Asked Questions

This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.

User Reviews

 
By Far My Favorite When I Was A Kid
8 March 2013 | by (United States) – See all my reviews

The story of a wisecracking penguin and a dimwitted walrus who lives in the South Pole for some reason, they are found by zoo-keeper Stanley Livingstone and taken to Megapolis Zoo. Tennessee is excited to go to civilization-only to find himself and his friend merely confined as a zoo exhibit. Tennessee, with reluctant help from the unambitious Chumley, escape from the zoo and attempt to live among human society, only to be caught and brought back in the end. To help with their problems they encounter, they visit the office of the always-helpful and friendly Phineas J. Whoopee, who answers their often scientifically-based questions. Tennessee and Chumley usually but not always try to escape into the human world-sometimes their problems are based on what goes on in the zoo.

The show works because the science is explained simply but clearly for children, and yet the science lessons don't always help our heroes-the cartoon isn't a morality play. Also, Tennessee Tuxedo is wisecracking and ambitious without being obnoxious; Chumley is dim but not overly stupid; Stanley is the villain, but he is sometimes legitimately provoked by Tennessee's actions; the supporting cast does their jobs properly too. Sadly they don't make shows like this for children anymore. :(


0 of 0 people found this review helpful.  Was this review helpful to you?

Message Boards

Recent Posts
Underdog Videos edlatz
Phineas J. Whoopee emerald420
Discuss Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales (1963) on the IMDb message boards »

Contribute to This Page

Create a character page for:
?