Bottles
Directed by Hugh HarmanA dark and stormy night in a drugstore. The druggist mixes a potion and falls asleep. The skull-and-crossbones on the bottle comes to life and drips the potion on the druggist, shrinking him. The baby bottles start crying (in three-part harmony). The druggist lights a lantern, then plays a perfume atomizer like bagpipes, bringing a bottle of Scotch Whiskey to life. Other bottles that come alive include smelling salts, bath salts, Listerine, perfume, india ink (doing a snake charmer bit with some Cobra toothpaste). A Dutch boy and girl go figure skating on a mirror, with help from some talcum-powder snow. The druggist wraps a pipe around himself and plays it as a tuba. The skull and crossbones hatch a nefarious scheme, helped by the witch hazel and spirits of ammonia ghosts. He gets sent through distilling apparatus and is otherwise mangled and then he wakes up.
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Bottles Trivia
Bottles was released on January 11, 1936.
Bottles was directed by Hugh Harman.
Bottles has a runtime of 10 min.
Bottles was produced by Hugh Harman, Rudolf Ising.
The key characters in Bottles are Old Druggist (voice) (Rudolf Ising), Junior Bottle / Vanishing Cream (voice) (Bernice Hansen), Asorbine Bottle / Hot Water Bottle (voice) (Delos Jewkes).
Bottles is a Horror, Animation, Musical film.
Bottles has an audience rating of 7.1 out of 10.