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A Street Cat Named Sylvester is a 1953 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes animated short directed by Friz Freleng.[2] The short was released on September 5, 1953, and stars Tweety and Sylvester.[3]

A Street Cat Named Sylvester
Directed by	I. Freleng
Story by	Warren Foster[1]
Produced by	Edward Selzer (uncredited)
Starring	Mel Blanc Bea Benaderet (uncredited)
Music by	Carl Stalling
Animation by	Virgil Ross Arthur Davis Manuel Perez Ken Champin
Layouts by	Hawley Pratt
Backgrounds by	Irv Wyner
Color process	Technicolor
Distributed by	Warner Bros. Pictures The Vitaphone Corporation
Release date	September 5, 1953 (US)
Running time	6 minutes
Language	English

The title is a play on A Streetcar Named Desire, a play later made into a film.

Plot

Tweety stumbles into Sylvester's house looking for shelter and Sylvester hesitates, wondering if he saw a tweety bird in the same manner Tweety wonders if he saw a 'Putty Tat'. Sylvester snatches him inside but has to hide Tweety in a vase covered by books when Granny appears. While Hector remains bedridden, having injured himself while chasing Sylvester, the cat causes whatever diversion he can to stop Granny from spotting Tweety, making Granny give multiple doses of medicine to him. Despite the injury, Hector keeps getting in Sylvester's way from eating Tweety, saying he'll have to get him over his dead body. Sylvester tries to arrange that by dropping a refrigerator on top of Hector, but he miscalculates his aim and the fridge falls on him instead. Now, with Sylvester having injured himself from the refrigerator accident and being bedridden with Hector, Tweety spikes Hector's medicine resulting in Sylvester ingesting the disgusting stuff.

Home media

The cartoon is available on the "Sylvester and Tweety's Tale Feathers" VHS.^{[citation needed]}

References

Preceded by Tom Tom Tomcat	Tweety and Sylvester cartoons 1953	Succeeded by Catty Cornered

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