A Kiddies Kitty

A Kiddies Kitty is a 1955 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Friz Freleng.
==Summary==
To escape a bulldog, Sylvester Cat allows himself to be adopted by a little girl. The little girl turns out to be rougher than the bulldog, though in her case it is entirely out of love. She bathes him in a washing machine, feeds him sardines and liver made of mud, puts him in the refrigerator to hide him from her disapproving mother, thaws him out with an overhot electric blanket, and blows his facial fur off with a backfiring rocket. Sylvester prefers to go back to the dog.
==Plot==
This has got to be one of the most sadistic adventures ever endured by Sylvester. A little girl wants a cat, and she adopts Sylvester after the dogs chase him into her yard. The girl plays a bit rough with her new pet. As the cartoon opens, a vicious bulldog is chasing Sylvester and knocking hell out of him. The little girl decides to "rescue" Sylvester and make him her pet, but her way of taking care of Sylvester proves more damaging than any punishment that the bulldog could deal out intentionally! From sticking Sylvester into a washing machine to clean him up to feeding him mud as "play food," the little girl gets one bad idea after another trying to "help" the frustrated feline. When she sees a science fiction TV show with a rocket man, she straps a rocket to the back of the cat and lights the fuse! Sylvester finally decides that the dog is the lesser of two evils!
Category:Cartoons
Category:Merrie Melodies Cartoons
Category:Sylvester Cartoons
Category:1955 cartoons
Category:Warner Bros. Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Cartoons with music by Milt Franklyn
Category:Cartoons with voice characterizations by Mel Blanc
Category:Cartoons written by Warren Foster
Category:Cartoons animated by Gerry Chiniquy
Category:Cartoons animated by Ted Bonnicksen
Category:Cartoons animated by Arthur Davis
Category:Cartoons with layouts by Hawley Pratt
Category:Cartoons with backgrounds by Irv Wyner
Category:Cartoons with orchestrations by Milt Franklyn