History WesternAnimation / TweetyAndTheBeanstalk

* BorrowedCatchPhrase: The giant clearly must have heard Tweety’s a few times and encountered his share of cats trying to eat the bird (“fee-fi-fo-fat!”).

"Tweety and the Beanstalk" is a 1957 ''WesternAnimation/MerrieMelodies'' cartoon directed by Creator/FrizFreleng, and the third full Beanstalk Episode in their stable. It stars WesternAnimation/SylvesterTheCatAndTweetyBird.

* KnowWhenToFoldEm: Really, master, once Sylvester started sliding down the trunk, you should have just left it at that.

* AnAxeToGrind: Two instances:
** How the giant cuts the apple in which Sylvester has taken refuge.
** How Sylvester deals with the base of the trunk while the giant is climbing down.

* {{Bowdlerization}}: The ending where the giant lands on Sylvester and Sylvester gets sent to China, where a Chinese Tweety wearing a coolie hat says, "Oh, I tawt I taw dishonorable pussycat!" was cut when this short aired on ABC's ''The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show'' starting in 1995 (it was uncut prior to that), ending with Sylvester arriving in China and looking around. This also occurs much earlier in ''WesternAnimation/BugsBunnysThirdMovie1001RabbitTales''.

'''Tweety and the Beanstalk''' is a 1957 WesternAnimation/MerrieMelodies cartoon directed by Creator/FrizFreleng, and the third full Beanstalk Episode in their stable. It stars WesternAnimation/SylvesterTheCatAndTweetyBird.

! Tropes appearing in this cartoon:

* KnowWhenToFoldEm: Really, master, once Sylvester started sliding down the trunk, you should have just left it at that.

* {{Bowdlerization}}: The ending where the giant lands on Sylvester and Sylvester gets sent to China, where a Chinese Tweety wearing a coolie hat says, "Oh, I tawt I taw dishonorable pussycat!" was cut when this short aired on ABC's ''The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show'' starting in 1995 (it was uncut prior to that), ending with Sylvester arriving in China and looking around. This also occurs in WesternAnimation/BugsBunnysThirdMovie1001RabbitTales

* {{Bowdlerization}}: The ending where the giant lands on Sylvester and Sylvester gets sent to China, where a Chinese Tweety wearing a coolie hat says, "Oh, I tawt I taw dishonorable pussycat!" was cut when this short aired on ABC's ''The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show'' starting in 1995 (it was uncut prior to that), ending with Sylvester arriving in China and looking around.

Sylvester is no WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck, however; he knows to cut his losses and run off. Once he’s slid all the way down the beanstalk, he chops away at the base of the trunk. The tree tips over, leaving the pursuing giant to face a date with gravity. The landing – right on top of Sylvester – is so hard that the puddy tat finds himself knocked all the way to the other end of the earth. He bears witness to a slant-eyed variant of the regular-sized Tweety, in an Asian rice hat.

** How Sylvester deals with the base of the tree while the giant is climbing down.

* KnowWhenToFoldEm: Really, master, once Sylvester started sliding down the tree, you should have just left it at that.

* {{Bowdlerization}}: The ending where the giant lands on Sylvester and Sylvester gets sent to China, where a Chinese Tweety wearing a coolie hat says, "Oh, I tawt I taw dishonorable pussycat!" was cut when this short aired on ABC's ''The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show'' starting in 1995 (it was uncut prior to that), ending with Sylvester arriving in China and looking around. Surprisingly, a similar gag at the end of the Wile E. Coyote/Roadrunner cartoon "WesternAnimation/WarAndPieces1964" was left uncut on ABC, and [[RuleOfThree more surprising than that]], Cartoon Network and Boomerang (which normally edit out outdated racial stereotypes), left in the ending to "Tweety and the Beanstalk" and "War and Pieces".

* {{Bowdlerization}}: The ending where the giant lands on Sylvester and Sylvester gets sent to China, where a Chinese Tweety wearing a coolie hat says, "Oh, I tawt I taw dishonorable pussycat!" was cut when this short aired on ABC's ''The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show'' starting in 1995 ([[GettingCrapPastTheRadar it was uncut prior to that]]), ending with Sylvester arriving in China and looking around. Surprisingly, a similar gag at the end of the Wile E. Coyote/Roadrunner cartoon "WesternAnimation/WarAndPieces1964" was left uncut on ABC, and [[RuleOfThree more surprising than that]], Cartoon Network and Boomerang (which normally edit out outdated racial stereotypes), left in the ending to "Tweety and the Beanstalk" and "War and Pieces".

* {{Bowdlerization}}: The ending where the giant lands on Sylvester and Sylvester gets sent to China, where a Chinese Tweety wearing a coolie hat says, "Oh, I tawt I taw dishonorable pussycat!" was cut when this short aired on ABC's ''The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show'' starting in 1995 ([[GettingCrapPastTheRadar it was uncut prior to that]]), ending with Sylvester arriving in China and looking around. Surprisingly, a similar gag at the end of the Wile E. Coyote/Roadrunner cartoon "WesternAnimation/WarAndPieces" was left uncut on ABC, and [[RuleOfThree more surprising than that]], Cartoon Network and Boomerang (which normally edit out outdated racial stereotypes), left in the ending to "Tweety and the Beanstalk" and "War and Pieces".

* {{Bowdlerization}}: The ending where the giant lands on Sylvester and Sylvester gets sent to China, where a Chinese Tweety wearing a coolie hat says, "Oh, I tawt I taw dishonorable pussycat!" was cut when this short aired on ABC's ''The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show'' starting in 1995 ([[GettingCrapPastTheRadar it was uncut prior to that]]), ending with Sylvester arriving in China and looking around. Surprisingly, a similar gag at the end of the Wile E. Coyote/Roadrunner cartoon "War and Pieces" was left uncut on ABC, and [[RuleOfThree more surprising than that]], Cartoon Network and Boomerang (which normally edit out outdated racial stereotypes), left in the ending to "Tweety and the Beanstalk" and "War and Pieces".

* {{Bowdlerisation}}: The ABC print of the cartoon faded to black once Sylvester landed in China (see Digging to China below); the CBS print played it out to the end.

* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: Really, master, once Sylvester started sliding down, you should have left it at that.

* {{Bowdlerisation}}: The ABC print of the cartoon faded to black once Sylvester landed in China (see Digging to China below).

'''Tweety and the Beanstalk''' is a 1957 WesternAnimation/MerrieMelodies cartoon directed by Creator/FrizFreleng, and the third full BeanstalkEpisode in their stable. It stars WesternAnimation/SylvesterTheCatAndTweetyBird.

A farm mother is overheard scolding Jack for trading their cow for a handful of beans she doesn’t believe are magic. The beans are thrown outside the house window and roll right underneath the litterbox Sylvester is sleeping in.

Almost immediately, the beans take effect, with Sylvester still in dreamland. He wakes up to find things looking considerably different — as in, bigger. As he takes in his new surroundings, he spots a gigantic cage which holds a Tweety bird that is roughly his size… and he is thrilled. (Tweety not so much.) Before he can take home his prize, he’ll be dealing with a massive bulldog, their massive owner… and a legit giant mouse (by his standards, anyway).

Sylvester is no WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck, however; he knows to cut his losses and run off. Once he’s slid all the way down the beanstalk, he chops away at the base of the trunk. The tree tips over, leaving the pursuing giant to face a date with gravity. The landing – right on top of Sylvester – is so hard that the puddy tat finds himself knocked all the way to the other end of the earth. He bears witness to a slant-eyed variant of the regular-sized Tweety, in an Asian rice hat.