The server migration is on hold. Check here for more info. |
The Wonderful World of Disney/A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood
From The TV IV
| A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood | |
| Season 12, Episode 13 | |
| Airdate | December 19, 1965 |
| Written by | story Jack Spiers, Winston Hibler teleplay Jack Spiers |
| Directed by | |
| ← 12x12 Summer Magic (2) |
12x14 → Moon Pilot (1) |
| The Wonderful World of Disney — Season Twelve | |
|
This article about an episode needs to be expanded with more information. Please help out by editing it. |
A Country Coyote Goes Hollywood is the thirteenth episode of the twelfth season of The Wonderful World of Disney, and the two hundred ninety-ninth episode overall.
Cast: Rex Allen (Narrator)
Contents |
Plot Overview
Also released theatrically in 1965, this is the tale of Chico, a coyote who hides aboard a moving van to escape a pack of dogs and dune buggy racers and, as a result, finds a whole new set of problems. The van is out of the desert before Chico can leave it, and the next stop is downtown Los Angeles. When truck stops, a bewildered coyote heads for the only hills he can see: the Hollywood Hills, home of other coyotes, who gave him lessons on how to survive with humans so nearby.
Credits
- Co-Producer: Winston Hibler
- Production Coordinator: Robert F. Meltzer
- Production Manager: Erwin L. Verity
- Film Editor: George Gale
- Music: George Bruns
- Orchestration: Walter Sheets
- Song: "When the Neon Is In Bloom"
- Music & Lyrics by Jack Spiers, George Bruns
- Music Editor: Evelyn Kennedy
- "Wonderful World of Color" Theme
- Music & Lyrics by Richard M. Sherman & Robert B. Sherman
- Sound: Robert O. Cook
- Program Coordinator: Jack Burner
- Field Producer: Jack Couffer
- Photographers: Jack Couffer, Gary Kenwood
- Wildlife Supervisors: Al Niemela, Mike Guinn
- Production Manager: Tom Boutross
- Vice President in Charge of Television: Ron Miller
Notes
- Major portions of the show were filmed in Griffith Park, a vast recreation area located just across the Ventura Freeway from the Studio. The fire sequence used scenes from a spectacular fire in the exclusive suburb of Bel Air, in which more than 450 homes were destroyed.
Trivia
The Show
Behind the Scenes
Allusions and References
Memorable Moments
Quotes
Reviews
- Overall Grade: no reviews yet
- Review Breakdown: A+: 0 A: 0 A-: 0 B+: 0 B: 0 B-: 0 C+: 0 C: 0 C-: 0 D: 0 F: 0
