Ginger Nutt's Forest Dragon
Directed by Bert FelsteadSquirrel Ginger Nutt is showing his girlfriend Hazel how he'd save her from any peril. Some other woodland creatures see this, and decide to have some fun with him, using a scary-looking hollow stump to pose as a fearsome dragon. Ginger is initially frightened into his home (as is Hazel), but goes back out to face the monster. The other animals use a root to make monster tracks, then scare him some more, but he catches on when they walk behind a too-sparse hedgerow. He mounts the "head" as a trophy, then shows Hazel how he fought the fearsome beast, but the head comes crashing down and smashes to bits, exposing his ruse.
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Ginger Nutt's Forest Dragon Trivia
Ginger Nutt's Forest Dragon was released on April 30, 1950.
Ginger Nutt's Forest Dragon was directed by Bert Felstead.
Ginger Nutt's Forest Dragon has a runtime of 7m.
Ginger Nutt's Forest Dragon was produced by David Hand.
Squirrel Ginger Nutt is showing his girlfriend Hazel how he'd save her from any peril. Some other woodland creatures see this, and decide to have some fun with him, using a scary-looking hollow stump to pose as a fearsome dragon. Ginger is initially frightened into his home (as is Hazel), but goes back out to face the monster. The other animals use a root to make monster tracks, then scare him some more, but he catches on when they walk behind a too-sparse hedgerow. He mounts the "head" as a trophy, then shows Hazel how he fought the fearsome beast, but the head comes crashing down and smashes to bits, exposing his ruse.
Ginger Nutt's Forest Dragon is an Animation, Comedy, Family film.
Ginger Nutt's Forest Dragon has an audience rating of 6.5 out of 10.