DVD Ripped & Reformatted By
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XXX Fritz the Cat XXX
(1972)
Country Date
USA - 25 January 1972 - (New York City, New York)
USA - 12 April 1972 - (Los Angeles, California)
Also Known As (AKA)
Fritz el gato - Argentina / Peru
El gato caliente - Spain
Fritz - kova kolli - Finland
Fritz il gatto - Italy
Fritz le chat - France
Fritz, o Gato - Portugal (imdb display title)
Fritz, o ponirogatos - Greece (transliterated ISO-LATIN-1 title)
Katten Fritz - Sweden
O Gato Fritz – Brazil
Full Resolution Preview
Fritz The Cat Trailer.avi
File Size: 98 MB
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File Size: 98 MB
http://www.sendspace.com/file/
In a New York City park, hippies have gathered with guitars to sing protest songs. Fritz and his buddies show up in an attempt to meet girls. When a trio of attractive females walk by, Fritz and his friends exhaust themselves trying to get their attention, but find that the girls are more interested in the crow standing a few feet away. The girls attempt to flirt with the crow, making unintentionally condescending remarks about black people, while Fritz looks on in annoyance. Suddenly, the crow rebukes the girls with a snide remark and walks away. Fritz tries to pick up the girls by convincing them that he is a tormented soul, and invites them to "seek the truth," bringing them up to his friend's apartment, where a wild party is taking place. Since the other rooms are crowded, Fritz drags the girls into the bathroom and the four of them have group sex in the bathtub. Meanwhile, the police (portrayed as pigs) arrive to raid the party. As the two officers walk up the stairs, one of the partygoers finds Fritz and the girls in the bath tub. Several others jump in, pushing Fritz to the side where he takes solace in marijuana. The two officers break into the apartment, but find that it is empty because everyone has moved into the bathroom. Fritz takes refuge in the toilet when one of the pigs enters the bathroom and begins to beat up the partygoers. As the pig becomes exhausted, a very intoxicated Fritz jumps out, grabs the pig's gun, and shoots the toilet, causing the water main to break and flooding everybody out of the apartment. The pigs chase Fritz down the street into a synagogue. Fritz manages to escape when the congregation gets up to celebrate the United States' decision to send more weapons into Israel.
Fritz makes it back to his dormitory, where his roommates ignore him. He sets all of his notes and books on fire. The fire spreads throughout the dorm, finally setting the entire building ablaze. In a bar in Harlem, Fritz meets Duke the crow at a billiard table. After narrowly avoiding getting into a fight with the bartender, Duke invites Fritz to "bug out." When Duke steals a car, Fritz is eager to join the illegal activity. Following a wild ride, Fritz drives the car off a bridge. Before the car crashes into the water and rocks below, Duke saves Fritz's life. The two arrive at an apartment owned by Bertha, a crow and former prostitute turned drug dealer. When Fritz arrives, she shoves several joints into his mouth. The marijuana increases his libido, so he rushes off into an alley to have sex with Bertha. While having sex, he comes to a supreme realization that he "must tell the people about the revolution!" He runs off into the city street and incites a riot, during which Duke is shot and killed, and Fritz is chased by several cops.
Fritz hides in an alley where his fox girlfriend, Winston Schwartz, finds him. She drags him on a road trip to San Francisco. On the road, she stops at a Howard Johnson's restaurant, and disenchants Fritz by her refusal to go to unusual places. When the car runs out of gas in the middle of the desert, Fritz decides to abandon her. Fritz meets up with Blue, a heroin-addicted rabbit biker. Along with Blue's horse girlfriend, Harriet, they take a ride to an underground hide-out where several other revolutionaries tell Fritz of their plan to blow up a power station. When Harriet tries to get Blue to leave, he hits her several times and ties her down with a chain. When Fritz objects to their treatment of her, he is hit in the face with a candle by the group's leader, a lizard. The group throws Harriet onto a bed and rapes her. In the next scene, Harriet is sitting in a graveyard, naked and traumatized. Fritz puts a coat over her and gets into a car with the leader to drive out to the power plant. After setting the dynamite, Fritz suddenly has a change of heart. The lizard lights the fuse and drives off as Fritz tries to get the dynamite out of its tight spot and fails. The dynamite explodes, blowing up both the power plant and Fritz. At a Los Angeles hospital, Harriet and the girls from the New York park come to comfort him. It is in this scene that, as John Grant writes in his book Masters of Animation, Fritz realizes that he should "stick to his original hedonist philosophy and let the rest of the world take care of itself." In the final moments of the film, we see Fritz have sex with the girls from the park again.
Review by BaronBl00d
That is how the 1960s were described by the narrator in the beginning of this film. Fritz the Cat is a famous movie for a number of reasons, most stemming from it being the first feature-length adult cartoon and having an "X" rating. There were controversies surrounding its creation with director Ralph Bakshi and character creator Robert Crumb. The film is like nothing I have ever seen before. It has a unique animation process that makes everything reek seediness, despair, and cry for social change. Bakshi wrote the script which really is nothing more than the knife that cuts through all the 60's BS - from existentialism to the drug culture to the love generation to African-American perspectives to militancy. Nothing is spared as the counterculture is laid bared and examined through the eyes, ears, fears, and desires of Fritz the Cat. Along the way, Fritz experiments with just about anything - including lots of sex, drugs, and sex. While the film definitely is quite vulgar in many ways with some of the most odious characterizations of otherwise cute and cuddly animals and depicting lots of strong sexual situations(though in no way deserving the "X" by today's standards), Fritz the Cat is also an intelligent look at one character's drive to find himself and meaning in his life - perhaps a symbol for the whole decade the film is examining. The end result is nothing conclusive - also perhaps a symbol. Bakshi's script is in some ways profound and thought-provoking and in some ways infantile and vile - his obvious dislike of police just one example. But what had my attention more than anything else was the animation - particularly in exterior shots not containing characters. There is one scene where the slums of Harlem are integral to the story. Bakshi uses his camera to zoom in on quite an impressive animated background shot of a field lost amongst the slums of Harlem. It is the very essence of seedy existence in an uncaring world. There are many other shots too that have that same power, but let's not forget that even with the intelligent at times script and the animation, much of Fritz the Cat is used solely to arouse - either arouse some primal feelings or arouse offense. A landmark film at any rate whether for good or for bad.
Directed by
Ralph Bakshi
Writing credits
Ralph Bakshi (screenplay)
Robert Crumb (characters)
Cast (in alphabetical order)
Skip Hinnant - Fritz the Cat (voice)
Rosetta LeNoire - (voice)
John McCurry - (voice)
Phil Seuling - (voice)
Ralph Bakshi - Pig cop #1 (voice) (uncredited)
Judy Engles - (uncredited) (voice)
Charles Spidar - Bar Patron (voice) (uncredited)
Produced by
Steve Krantz - producer
Original Music by
Ed Bogas
Ray Shanklin
Cinematography by
Ted C. Bemiller (as Ted Bemiller)
Gene Borghi
Film Editing by
Renn Reynolds
Production Management
Bob Revell - production manager
Art Department
John Alvin - poster artist
Sound Department
Gene Coleman - additional dialogue recordist (uncredited)
Special Effects by
Susan Jonas - special effects (as Susan Cary)
Helen Jordan - special effects
Irene Sandberg - special effects
Animation Department
Edwin Aardal - animator (as Edward Aardal)
Fred Abranz - assistant animator (as Alfred Abranz)
Cosmo Anzilotti - animator
Cosmo Anzilotti - layout artist
Clifford Augustson - animator
Ted Bonnicksen - animator (as Theodore Bonnicksen)
Ted Bonnicksen - second layout (as Theodore Bonnicksen)
Robert Brown - animation checker
Ethlynn Dalton - animation checker
James Davis - animator
James Davis - layout artist (as Jim Davis)
Dotti Foell - animation checker (as Dorothy Foell)
Jack Foster - assistant animator
John Gentilella - animator
Milton Gray - animator
Milton Gray - assistant animator
Karen Haus - assistant animator
Jack Kerns - assistant animator
Bob Kirk - assistant animator (as Robert Kirk)
Helen Komar - assistant animator
Michael Lloyd - second background
Jim Logan - assistant animator (as James Logan)
Dick Lundy - animator (as Richard Lundy)
Dick Lundy - second layout (as Richard Lundy)
Bob Maxfield - animator (as Robert Maxfield)
Norm McCabe - animator (as Norman McCabe)
M. Frann McCracken - animation checker
Lew Ott - second layout (as Lewis Ott Jr.)
Manuel Perez - animator
Larry Riley - animator (as Lawrence Riley)
Virgil Ross - animator
Rod Scribner - animator (as Roderick Scribner)
John Sparey - animator
John Sparey - layout artist
Nick Tafuri - animator (as Nicholas Tafuri)
Martin Taras - animator
Ira Turek - background designer
James Tyer - animator
John Vita - background artist
Art Vitello - assistant animator (as Arthur Vitello)
John Walker - animator
John Walker - second layout
Ray Young - assistant animator
Ellie Zika - color modeler
Music Department
Ed Bogas - musical director
Other crew
Marion Nobel - production assistant
Nate Smith - traffic manager
Sound Track
# "Bo Diddley"
(1955)
Written by Bo Diddley (as Ellas McDaniel)
Performed by Bo Diddley & Billy Boy Arnold
# "Yesterdays"
(1952)
Written by Jerome Kern & Otto A. Harbach
Performed by Billie Holiday, vocal
Joe Newman, trumpet
Paul Quinichette, tenor sax
Oscar Peterson, piano/organ
Freddie Green, guitar
Ray Brown, bass
Gus Johnson, drums
File Name : Fritz The Cat.avi
File Size : 1.17 Gb.
[Movie]
Valid : Yes [AVI]
Duration : 01:18:45
Movie complete : Yes
[Video]
Resolution : 656x368
Codec : XviD MPEG-4 codec
FPS : 23.98
BitRate : 1938 Kbps
Quality Factor : 0.34 b/px
[Audio]
Codec : MPEG 1 or 2 Audio Layer 3 (MP3)
Number of channels : 2
Sample Rate : 48000 Hz
BitRate : 192 Kbps
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File Size: 299 MB
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Pando Link:
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