[s1e96] Pecos Pest ❲2026❳

Characterized by his black cowboy hat that covers his eyes, a stuttering speech pattern, and the song "Crambone," based on the folk tune "Frog Went A-Courtin'".

After Pecos leaves for his TV performance, Tom and Jerry watch him on a television set. When a string snaps mid-broadcast, Pecos reaches through the TV screen to yank out Tom's final whisker. Technical Features & Trivia

This was the final short produced in the 1.37:1 Academy ratio; all subsequent Hanna-Barbera Tom and Jerry shorts were produced in CinemaScope. [S1E96] Pecos Pest

is the 96th one-reel Tom and Jerry animated short, originally released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer on November 12, 1955. It is highly regarded as a milestone in the series for several production "lasts" and its memorable musical character. Production Credits Directors: William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.

Jerry receives a telegram from his eccentric Texan relative, Uncle Pecos, who is stopping by on his way to a big-city television debut. Characterized by his black cowboy hat that covers

Uniquely, Tom and Jerry are not primary antagonists in this short; instead, they both share a mutual fear of Uncle Pecos' relentless pursuit of whiskers. Pecos Pest | Tom and Jerry Wiki | Fandom

Fred Quimby (his final Tom and Jerry short before retirement). Composer: Scott Bradley. Technical Features & Trivia This was the final

Pecos continuously snaps his guitar strings while rehearsing his signature song, "Crambone." To fix his instrument, he ruthlessly plucks whiskers from a terrified Tom to use as replacements.