Ghosks Is the Bunk (1939) is Popeye's 72nd theatrical short, from Fleischer Studios.
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| - Ghosks Is the Bunk (1939) is Popeye's 72nd theatrical short, from Fleischer Studios.
- In the short film, as in many other cartoons starring Popeye the Sailor, Popeye's bearded muscular adversary Bluto tries to trick him and pick a fight with him. Bluto quickly gains the advantage but Popeye eventually defeats him, largely thanks to the superhuman strength he gains by eating a can of spinach. In Ghosks is the Bunk, Bluto does not appear to show any romantic interest in Popeye's girlfriend Olive Oyl. Rather, he delights in frightening both Popeye and Olive by fooling them into thinking that they have entered a haunted house.
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| - Ghosks Is the Bunk (1939) is Popeye's 72nd theatrical short, from Fleischer Studios.
- In the short film, as in many other cartoons starring Popeye the Sailor, Popeye's bearded muscular adversary Bluto tries to trick him and pick a fight with him. Bluto quickly gains the advantage but Popeye eventually defeats him, largely thanks to the superhuman strength he gains by eating a can of spinach. In Ghosks is the Bunk, Bluto does not appear to show any romantic interest in Popeye's girlfriend Olive Oyl. Rather, he delights in frightening both Popeye and Olive by fooling them into thinking that they have entered a haunted house. Ghosks is the Bunk is the cartoon's original title, reflecting Popeye's non-standard grammar and pronunciation with the word "ghosts" being deliberately misspelled. When the cartoon was colorized, the title card was changed to read Ghosk is the Bunk. The film was partially remade in 1954 as Fright to the Finish.
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