The "moth who came to dinner" part of the title is a play on the title of a successful Warner Brothers full-length film, "The Man Who Came to Dinner", which also came out in 1942.
When I began watching this short, I was very shocked as it really didn't look like a Looney Tunes short in artwork or style. It begins with a live action piano player (whose voice is dubbed by Mel Blanc) talking to the audience and narrating the story.
The story is about a strange relationship between a moth and a bee...and how their wedding nearly didn't happen thanks to the spider. I thought this story was a bit sappy.
The artwork is very odd in this one. Much of it consists of black & white cartoon characters superimposed on real people. A very odd looking short whose story was more sappy than enjoyable.
When I began watching this short, I was very shocked as it really didn't look like a Looney Tunes short in artwork or style. It begins with a live action piano player (whose voice is dubbed by Mel Blanc) talking to the audience and narrating the story.
The story is about a strange relationship between a moth and a bee...and how their wedding nearly didn't happen thanks to the spider. I thought this story was a bit sappy.
The artwork is very odd in this one. Much of it consists of black & white cartoon characters superimposed on real people. A very odd looking short whose story was more sappy than enjoyable.