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'The Itch' | |||
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House episode | |||
Episode no. | Season 5 Episode 7 | ||
Directed by | Greg Yaitanes | ||
Written by | Peter Blake | ||
Original air date | November 11, 2008 | ||
Guest appearance(s) | |||
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Episode chronology | |||
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House (season 5) | |||
List of House episodes |
- Out Of Time (itch) (garretwied Sarah Huseth) Mac Osteoporosis
- Out Of Time (itch) (garretwied Sarah Huseth) Mac Oscars
- Out Of Time (itch) (garretwied Sarah Huseth) Mac Oswego
- Out Of Time (itch) (garretwied Sarah Huseth) Mac Oscar
'The Itch' is the seventh episode of the fifth season of House and the ninety-third episode overall. It aired on November 11, 2008.
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Plot[edit]
An agoraphobic man falls ill and refuses to leave his home to be treated at the hospital. House and the team go to his home to figure out what might be causing his seizures. Cameron takes charge of the case as she had treated the patient in the past and she and the team figure out ways to treat him at his home. However, with Cameron's feelings for people who are sick, she does not end up giving the man the best diagnosis possible, leaving House and his team simple tools to diagnose with.
The patient's condition worsens and it becomes difficult to treat him at his home, therefore House and the team plan to get the man into the hospital for surgery without causing any problems. Cameron and Chase attempt to work through issues in their relationship. House deals with an annoying ostensible bug bite itch he cannot seem to scratch, with Wilson making his own analogies about the problem. House finally diagnoses lead poisoning from bullet fragments from a seven-year-old shooting that stayed in his system.
House removes the bullet fragments, curing the patient of his seizures but the patient remains agoraphobic. House accuses him of cowardice. The scene cuts to Taub and his wife making up, and Chase and Cameron smiling after getting through their issues. House realizes Wilson is right about his 'itch' and takes his motorcycle to Cuddy's home, while the patient attempts to overcome his agoraphobia, and take flowers to his girlfriend's grave. Just as House is about to knock on Cuddy's door, he hesitates, looking at her through the window for a long time. Then he turns around and walks away as the video and music fade away. At the same time, the patient overcomes his fear and leaves the house.
Music[edit]
The song played in its entirety during the episode's final sequence is 'I'm In Love With a Girl' by Big Star, from their 1974 album Radio City.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Itch_(House)&oldid=982126483'
An Itch in Time | |
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Directed by | Robert Clampett |
Produced by | Leon Schlesinger |
Story by | Warren Foster |
Starring | Sara Berner Mel Blanc Arthur Q. Bryan (all uncredited) |
Music by | Carl W. Stalling (Musical Direction) Milt Franklyn (Orchestra, uncredited) |
Edited by | Treg Brown (uncredited) |
Animation by | Bob McKimson Uncredited animation: Rod Scribner Phil Monroe Manny Gould Bill Melendez (assistant animatior) A.C. Gamer (effects)[1] |
Layouts by | Earl Klein (uncredited) |
Backgrounds by | Michael Sasanoff (uncredited) |
Color process | Technicolor |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Warner Bros. |
Release date | |
Running time | 8:28 |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
An Itch in Time is a 1943 Warner Bros.Merrie Melodies cartoon, directed by Bob Clampett.[2] The short was released on December 4, 1943 and features Elmer Fudd, with a dog and cat that look similar to Willoughby and Claude Cat.[3] A shadows reflection [demo] mac os.
The voice of A. Flea is uncredited and was provided by Sara Berner, except for the character screaming 'T-Bone!' which was done by Mel Blanc. Blanc also performs the voice of the dog and the cat. As usual, Arthur Q. Bryan is the voice of Elmer.
A. Flea would make another appearance in 1947'sA Horse Fly Fleas, directed by Robert McKimson, in which the 'A' in the flea's name is revealed to stand for 'Anthony'.
Plot[edit]
Elmer Fudd is laughing while lounging in his easy chair and reading his comic book (which is later revealed to have Bugs Bunny and Porky Pig on its cover), his dog nearby, sleeping comfortably in front of the fireplace. All is peaceful until a flea comes bouncing by, dressed in a farmer's-type outfit with a big straw hat, and carrying a satchel inscribed 'A. Flea'. Pulling out his telescope and spotting the dog, he whistles and shouts in excitement before beginning to sing 'Food Around the Corner', which becomes a recurring theme throughout the cartoon. Having awakened the dog by bouncing off his nose, the flea, hiding by the animal's ear, begins softly crooning so as to lull him back to sleep. This is successful, so the flea finds a suitable portion to begin eating. He takes a bite, which immediately jolts the dog awake, 'Yipe! Agony, agony, agony!' He then begins scratching and biting, causing A. Flea to run, though he manages to make it so the dog bites himself.
Elmer reacts, after the dog has leapt, whining, into his lap, by employing the use of flea powder. The flea is not phased, he simply skates on the powder as if it is ice. Elmer threatens to give the dog a bath if he witnesses him scratching again, which the dog - thinking about how much he hates baths - promises not to do. A. Flea continues searching for and measuring out various selections of the dog's person; he makes use of pickaxes, jackhammers and even explosives while the dog tries to withstand the itching and the overall pain. At one point, he deliberately angers the cat in order to enjoy the claws scratching his back. An angry-looking Elmer catches them and they both retreat as if they have been scolded.
Finally, after A. Flea sets off an explosion in his fur, the dog cannot stand it any longer. Yelping and dragging his posterior across the floor, at one point he stops briefly and says to viewers, 'Hey, I better cut this out. I may get to like it.' (reportedly an attempt by Clampett to bait the Hays Office censors, who ultimately left the gag intact). Elmer advances and the dog, realizing a bath is imminent, brakes and slides to a halt. He begs not to be taken for the bath, but Elmer grabs him and begins dragging him toward the inevitable. Suddenly, the flea is on Elmer, who begins to scratch. The dog then proceeds to carry him for a bath. There is a bar of soap on the floor on which the dog slips, landing both of them in the kitchen sink. The flea soon carries the two away on a plate, labelled as a 'Blue Plate special', while singing about no more Meatless Tuesdays. Upon witnessing A. Flea carrying the dog and Elmer out of the house, Elmer's cat remarks,'Well, now I've seen everything.' He then commits suicide by shooting himself in the head with a pistol (the shooting is cut from all modern airings).
Production[edit]
Director Bob Clampett wrote the flea's song, 'Food Around the Corner'.[4]
Reception[edit]
Animator Michael Sporn writes, 'In Bob McKimson's animation, the film is as funny as it is artful. McKimson remade the film a few years later in a half-hearted attempt called A Horse Fly Fleas (1947), adding a now controversial scene with American Indians; his direction wasn't nearly as good as Clampett's in the earlier film.'[4]
Credits[edit]
- Supervision: Robert Clampett
- Story: Warren Foster
- Animation: Bob McKimson, Rod Scribner, Manny Gould, Phil Monroe, Bill Melendez
- Layouts and Backgrounds: Earl Klein, Micheal Sasanoff
- Starring: Mel Blanc, Arthur Q. Bryan, Sara Berner
- Film Editing: Treg Brown
- Music: Carl W. Stalling
Out Of Time (itch) (garretwied Sarah Huseth) Mac Osteoporosis
Cast[edit]
- Sara Berner as A. Flea
- Mel Blanc as Dog, Cat and A. Flea (screaming)
- Arthur Q. Bryan as Elmer Fudd
Out Of Time (itch) (garretwied Sarah Huseth) Mac Oscars
References[edit]
Out Of Time (itch) (garretwied Sarah Huseth) Mac Oswego
- ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2AvegkXXpM
- ^Beck, Jerry; Friedwald, Will (1989). Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons. Henry Holt and Co. p. 146. ISBN0-8050-0894-2.
- ^Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. pp. 77–79. ISBN0-8160-3831-7. Retrieved 6 June 2020.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ abBeck, Jerry, ed. (2020). The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons. Insight Editions. p. 108. ISBN978-1-64722-137-9.
External links[edit]
Out Of Time (itch) (garretwied Sarah Huseth) Mac Oscar
- An Itch in Time at IMDb
- An Itch in Time at The Big Cartoon DataBase
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=An_Itch_in_Time&oldid=1017500970'