Edgar Allan Pooh . . . while top Sex Education honchos slather PLANE DAFFY with praise for its uninhibited flogging of their ideal for Oral Sex to be reciprocated to the female in a heterosexual coupling. Obviously, Warner Bros. had a dual purpose in promulgating PLANE DAFFY. Shaming the World-Wrecking Top Nazi leaders into shooting themselves in the head (and, sure enough, the Power of Warner's suggestion soon led "Der Fuhrer" himself, Adolf Hitler, into aping the cartoon versions of his henchmen Goering and Goebels here at PLANE DAFFY's close by shooting himself in the mouth in Real Life a few minutes after he viewed this animated short in his Bunker) was one of their priorities. More importantly, the Warner Bros. foresaw the havoc a Baby Boom would cause in America as all those millions of servicemen returned to their female counterparts, who lacked The Pill and most of the other Civilized Means of Contraception. The only hope in keeping the U.S. Social Fabric from being ripped apart, with Boomers such as Hillary the the Trumpster STILL fighting like over-crowded kindergartners this far into the 21st Century, was the promotion of Population Stability through fully reciprocal Oral Sex. A close viewing of PLANE DAFFY tunes up 14 overt or subliminal allusions to female-on-male activity of this nature, as well as 27 male-to-female connections. Without Warner's timely PLANE DAFFY warning, most of the Real Life tongue wagging never would have happened, and Millennials would be coping with TWICE AS MANY BOOMERS underfoot as we're actually putting up with Today!

phantom_tollbooth Frank Tashlin's 'Plane Daffy' is a wonderful wartime cartoon which is very definitely aimed at adults. Aside from containing three suicides and possibly the most cigarettes in any one scene in animation history, 'Plane Daffy' is based around the character Hatta Mari, a leggy blonde nazi pigeon who seduces military secrets out of carrier pigeons. This makes for an extremely sexually charged cartoon, quite literally in one case! Similar in many ways to the excellent Private Snafu cartoon rumours (which was written by Dr. Seuss), 'Plane Daffy' tells most of its story in rhyme, until Daffy finally arrives and the wisecracks get a little looser. Daffy, despite having top billing, doesn't appear in the cartoon until it's more than half way finished but when he does, he knocks the action up a notch from witty setup to lunatic conclusion.Professing to be a woman hater (!), Daffy nevertheless succumbs to Hatti Mari immediately, resulting in the longest animated screen kiss I've ever seen. Tashlin, always the Warner director who owed the most to live action techniques, treats Hatta Mari as if she were a real life screen goddess, never missing a chance to present a titillating angle of her top-heavy figure! The sexual tension between her and Daffy adds a new angle to an age-old chase format and Tashlin's direction is extremely energetic. Special mention must go to Warren Foster's script, which not only features the excellent rhyming narration ("relaxes" is rhymed with "enemy axis", to give but one example of the unpredictable wit on show) but several absolutely hilarious gags. My favourites involve a military-secret-dispenser and a fridge light. There are also lots of subtler in-jokes, such as the fact that Hatta Mari is not only a spoonerism of Matta Hari but also an old fashioned slang term for a loose woman (you get her pregnant, you hatta mari her! Get it?). 'Plane Daffy' is the Warner animation studio at its bawdiest and also, frequently, at its funniest.

mirosuionitsaki2 Slightly boring. A rare thing to find in a Daffy Duck cartoon, due to the narration of this cartoon. I don't like hearing a story be read out to me slowly and painfully. Although, everything else was just wonderful and funny.A man spills out all the secrets he know about the army to a natzi and then shoots himself in shame. Wow, real appropriate for a children's cartoon. That's sarcasm. Any who Daffy Duck the women-hater comes to the scene, but he soon falls into the woman's trap. But then he runs away swallowing the secret. A projector tricks the woman thinking she is looking at his note with an x-ray and that the note says "Hitler is a Stinker." Hitler and two other natzis see it and say, "That's not a secret. Everyone already knows that." Hitler gets outraged so they shoot themself. Horrible.I don't really recommend this to anyone do to the lack of censorship and patriotic propaganda.

Lee Eisenberg While most of the WWII-era cartoons from Warner Bros. had the characters kicking Nazi butt head on - or at least contributing to the war effort back home - "Plane Daffy" takes a different approach. After several pigeons get seduced by female Nazi spy Hatta Mari and divulge national secrets, the army hires none other than the looniest of all ducks to deliver the secret. But when Daffy meets the woman, it's up to him.Obviously, when there's the risk that someone's trying to attack you, you wonder whom you can trust, or who might be a spy. Needless to say, they make it as funny as possible here. The truth is, I might have gotten tempted to spill the beans to a babe like that woman! But anyway, it's a really funny cartoon.Yeah, that's not a secret at all.