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  1. Running time. 7 minutes. Language. English. Don't Give Up the Sheep is a 1953 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Chuck Jones. [ 2] The short was released on January 3, 1953, and stars Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog. [ 3] Mel Blanc provided for the voices of all the characters in this cartoon. However, like all Ralph Wolf and Sam ...

  2. Don't Give Up the Sheep is a 1953 Looney Tunes short directed by Charles M. Jones. The title is a play on the expression "don't give up the ship." Ralph Wolf is trying to steal the sheep which Sam Sheepdog is guarding. Ralph's first plan is to trick Sam into going home early, by turning the time on the punch clock forward and setting the whistle off. Sam is initially tricked into thinking that ...

  3. The first of these was Don't Give Up the Sheep, released on January 3, 1953(although an onscreen copyright line gives the year 1951). [9] In this first entry of the characters, only the sheepdogs are seen clocking in and out in this cartoon, except for "Ralph" attempting to clock out while disguised as "Sam's" replacement before being unmasked ...

  4. Sep 28, 2023 · I Don't Own That Video. Credit To: Xopoшие фильмы(ссылки)Don't Give Up The Sheep Is A 1953 Looney Tunes Short Directed By Chuck Jones.Airdate: 3 January 1953...

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  5. Don’t Give Up the Sheep. A sheepdog thwarts the efforts of a thieving wolf whose tricks include altering the time clock, hiding in a bush, imitating Pan, digging a tunnel, unleashing a wildcat and disguising himself as the dog’s coworker. Looney Tunes. Ralph Wolf. ,

  6. Jan 3, 2024 · January 3, 2024. Seventy years ago, on January 3, 1953, “ Don’t Give Up the Sheep ,” directed by the legendary Chuck Jones and written by Michael Maltese, marked the debut of the iconic duo Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog. This animated short served as the prototype for six subsequent shorts featuring these two iconic characters.

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  8. Don't Give Up the Sheep, is the three-hundred and eleventh Looney Tunes theatrical short. It was published by Warner Bros. Pictures and The Vitaphone Corporation on January 3, 1953. It was written by Michael Maltese, produced by Leon Schlesinger, and directed by Chuck Jones.

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