Hot 888 Mama . . . more of an inspiration to Hitler's depraved Fascist Third Reich Quack "Medical Experimentation" Fiendish Human-Victim Torture Program than any other animated short, foreign OR domestic. Consider these historical facts: Walt Disney wore a Hitler Mustache his entire adult life; was prone to hysterical Scape-Goating Rants when things did not go his way; this latter propensity resulted in "Adolf" being one of the most frequent epithets muttered in the Disney Studios when Der Boss seemed out of earshot. Though it has not yet been definitely proved whether or not Walt hung any tardy office boys with piano wire, what IS known is that paying-through-the-nose "guests" were required to buy and munch bacon strips to gain entrance during the first decade "Disneyland" was open in order to keep "the wrong element" from offending Walt's eyes. During THREE LITTLE WOLVES, the insidious Disney Fifth Columnists depict these lupine miscreants as fake citizens of Der Farterland, emitting pidgin German from their Anti-Semitic caricatured snouts. Adding insult to injury, Disney portrays these "Chosen" Predators as great big hypocrites, Hell-Bent upon eating Pork!! The wolves symbolically circumcise the Fife and Fiddler pigs after luring them into their lair. The "Practical Pig," in turn, "experiments" upon the long-nosed "Big Bad Wolf" in a manner that would do Dr. Josef Mengele proud!

utgard14 The third Three Little Pigs cartoon short from Disney, following the Academy Award-winning Three Little Pigs and the enjoyable Big Bad Wolf. This one introduces the Wolf's three sons (the three little wolves of the title). They're kind of irritating but it is fun to watch them be brats to their father. Anyway, once again Practical Pig (the one who built the brick house in the first cartoon and warned his brothers about entering the woods in the second) is having to deal with his stupid brothers, Fifer and Fiddler. This time they're playing pranks on Practical and sounding the wolf alarm. He warns them about "crying wolf" and they just scoff. Of course, they live to regret this when the wolf and his sons show up. The animation is colorful and fluid. The voice work is great and the score by Frank Churchill is exciting. It's a fun cartoon; about as good as the second short in the series but not on the level of the first. Once again the highlight is the wolf in drag, this time as Little Bo Peep.

Shawn Watson Big "Bad" Wolf, now speaking with a German accent for some reason, takes his kids out to hunt, opting to finally finish off the three little pigs while they still frolic campily. The sensible pig is even building an elaborate torture device to protect them from Wolfie. His brothers have been crying wolf as a joke and doesn't take them seriously when he turns up in actual sheep's clothing.Again, as much as I'd like to see those little pigs get shoved in the oven and Wolfie and kids finally be fed it doesn't happen. The sensible wolf brings his torture device and gives 1930s cartoon-going kids the pleasure of seeing an animal go through excruciating pain just for being what he is.A disturbing metaphor if there ever was one.

TheLittleSongbird Perhaps a little too hectic in pace, but hugely enjoyable nonetheless. It is very funny, from the Wolf disguising himself as Little Bo Beep to trap Fifer and Fiddler as he did when he disguised himself as a mermaid in The Practical Pig, to "The Wolf Pacifier", to the juicy dialogue. The three little wolves are cute as well as ravenous just like their father, but cuter. The animation is excellent, fluid and colourful as I like it, and the music is suitably rousing. Also well done is the voice acting of Billy Bletcher and Pinto Colvig, both do stellar jobs as always.Overall, hugely enjoyable and highly recommended. Perfect to go with Three Little Pigs, The Big Bad Wolf and The Practical Pig, which are all very entertaining. 9/10 Bethany Cox