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It was like new and played perfectly! This is a rare title and part of ground-breaking animation history—I'm thrilled to finally have a copy!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
What great movies brought back great old memories of the good old days and what an extra bonus I only bought Fritz the Cat I didn't realize it was both movies how cool is that thanks a lot guys sure appreciate you
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
An interesting, creative and sometimes a bit vulgar take on 1960s and 70s counter culture. I has some really funny moments. A comedic blast from the past.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
This is a great time capsule of an different time and place. This animated tale follows Fritz through his odyssey of self-discovery through the tail-end of the 60's /early 70's. This film captures the spirit of those times and, with tongue-in-cheek, plays off many of the stereotypes from that time and place. This film continues to reverberate though the decades and some of its themes echo today's terror headlines. A genuinely funny film that anyone who is interested in a comic slice of life from the "tune in, turn on, drop out" period of life in the USA will find highly entertaining!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Based on a series of comics by underground cartoonist Robert Crumb, this X-rated animated film brings a cynical eye to the idealism of the 1960s. It's a world where black people are crows, cops are pigs, rabbis are lions, and cats--like New York University student Fritz (voiced by Skip Hinnant)--are substituted for guilt-ridden white guys who want to be poets but mainly smoke pot and engage in group sex. After a drug bust by a couple of bumbling pigs makes him an outlaw, Fritz sets fire to his NYU dorm and hits the road in search of self-discovery. The crazy cat steals a car, starts a race riot in Harlem, and ends up stuck outside San Francisco with a group of sadistic revolutionaries led by a junkie biker rabbit. Throughout these adventures, Fritz's pot-addled self-righteousness gradually gives way to a deeper understanding of life, but perhaps too late to extract himself from a terrorist plot. FRITZ THE CAT was director Ralph Bakshi's first feature, and it carries many of his future themes--ultra bleak urban landscapes, cynically guarded idealism, grotesque sexuality, and raucously over-the-top moments of violence.Read full review
