Donald's Dog Laundry

1940

Action / Animation / Comedy / Family

11
IMDb Rating 6.7/10 10 1407 1.4K

laundry short film short

Plot summary

With a rubber bone as a lure, Donald Duck tries to entice Pluto to try his mechanical dog washer. When the bone gives Pluto trouble, Donald tries a toy cat as a lure only to unexpectedly fall into the washer himself, get scrubbed and then hung out on the line to dry.

Director

Jack King Photo
Jack King

Top cast

Clarence Nash Photo
Clarence Nash as Donald Duck
Lee Millar Photo
Lee Millar as Pluto
720p.WEB 1080p.WEB
75.96 MB
1280*720
English 2.0
NR
Subtitles us   dk   es   fi   it   no   pt   sv  
23.976 fps
12 hr 8 min
Seeds 2
141.1 MB
1920*1080
English 2.0
NR
Subtitles us   dk   es   fi   it   no   pt   sv  
23.976 fps
12 hr 8 min
Seeds 7

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by OllieSuave-007 6 / 10

Not much laughs in this one, but Donald is rather cool.

In this cartoon, Donald invents an auto dog washing machine in which he is trying to desperately get Pluto to use. Of course, Pluto resists and Donald gets a bone and a fake cat as bait. But, the plan backfired and Donald ended up using the machine himself - but, he got a laugh out of it.There is not much laughs in this one, just a bunch of slapstick stuff like Pluto trying to get the bone that Donald used to lure him to the tub. Donald displayed some of his best traits, but Pluto just acted like a whiny dog who doesn't want a bath.Grade C
Reviewed by pixrox1 7 / 10

As usual, the penny-pinching Dizzy gang . . .

. . . ruins any chance for DONALD'S DOG LAUNDRY being a good cartoon by skimping on the music budget. In the previous Don Duck outing, the Dizzy dolts were too tight to pay any royalties to the Rossini estate, so they substituted a fake version of The William Tell Overture for their "High Ho, Silver!" music. Similarly, what should be the crux of DOG LAUNDRY--the mechanical robotic washing scene in which Pluto sneezes Donald into his own contraption--is crammed into the final half minute in a truncated form, because Dizzy was too cheap to shell out a nickel for the obligatory "Powerhouse" piece for this sort of thing by composer Raymond Scott. How sad.
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