Speedy Gonzales, the mouse from Mexico cartoon images gallery | CARTOON VAGANZA

Speedy Gonzales (Picture 1). Speedy Gonzales cartoon images gallery 1. Speedy Gonzales cartoon pictures collection 1. Speedy Gonzales is a character from the Looney Tunes cartoon series, which originated from the United States. This character was conceived by Robert McKimson and Friz Freleng. Speedy Gonzales described the famous Mexican mice are able to speak in Spanish. Often helps the other rats in dealing with his opponent, Sylvester the Cat. He was able to run fast just like Road Runner, and with his trademark word, "Come on! Hurry up!" (Spanish: ¡Ándale! ¡Ándale! ¡Arriba! ¡Arriba!). Speedy Gonzales Mexican wearing a big hat and red scarf and a special putih.Hal clothing is a big and long legs. Dubbed González. Cartoon premiere is Cat-Tails for Two, in which he appeared with Sylvester figures, on August 29, 1953. Speedy Gonzales (Picture 1). Speedy Gonzales cartoon images gallery 1. Speedy Gonzales cartoon pictures collection 1. Like many cartoon characters, the so-called "fastest mouse in all Mexico" wasn't quite himself in his first appearance. The film that is generally reckoned his initial outing, Warner Bros.' Cat-Tails for Two (1953), directed by Robert McKimson, shows him looking like a hick, scrawny and buck-toothed. It was in his second cartoon, Speedy Gonzales (1955), directed by Friz Freleng, that he was re-designed as the sleek little speedster we all know today. That cartoon is also the first to pit him against his best antagonist, Sylvester Pussycat. It won an Oscar, and set the tone for dozens of cartoons to come. Among them are three more Oscar nominees, Tabasco Road (1957), Mexicali Schmoes (1959) and The Pied Piper of Guadalupe (1961). Speedy Gonzales cartoon pictures collections. Speedy Gonzales cartoon images gallery. Freleng remained Speedy's sole director until 1965. His last use of the character was It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House, which was also the first to pair Speedy with Daffy Duck. It was an unfortunate partnership, but an enduring one, for the remainder of his career as a cartoon star, Speedy shared billing with Daffy. The last theatrically-released cartoon in which either character appeared was See Ya Later Gladiator (1968). Speedy Gonzales (Picture 1). Speedy Gonzales cartoon images gallery 1. Speedy Gonzales cartoon pictures collection 1.