Emily, a dreamy country hen, leaves her loyal rooster Clem for city-slicker crooner Mr. Bingo, but fame turns fowl, and after heartbreak, she's rescued by Clem, proving true love beats even the fanciest feathers.


If you're the type who likes old-school animation with a heavy side of moralizing, you might get a kick out of Let It Be Me. It’s definitely not for anyone who hates a predictable ending or feels annoyed by cartoon hens making questionable life choices. Honestly, if you aren't already into these vintage shorts, this is...


Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

Friz Freleng

Richard Smith
Community
Log in to comment.
"If you're the type who likes old-school animation with a heavy side of moralizing, you might get a kick out of Let It Be Me. It’s definitely not for anyone who hates a predictable ending or feels annoyed by cartoon hens making questionable life choices. Honestly, if you aren't already into these vintage shorts, this isn't the one to convert you. The whole thing kicks off with Emily, a hen who is clearly bored out of her mind. She leaves Clem—who is honestly just a stand-up guy—for the allure of..."

Gilman Rankin
Ben Hardaway
United States

