Tom and Jerry #238
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Cat and the Cornstalk," Tom attempts a rare act of generosity by taking Jerry and Tuffy to an art museum, hoping to inspire their better nature—only to find himself overwhelmed when the mice become obsessed with modern art. With a set of paints gifted by Tom, the duo transforms the house into a chaotic canvas, turning his kindness into a whirlwind of creative chaos. Art by Harvey Eisenberg, with inks and colors by the Western Publishing Production Shop, and lettering by Rome Siemon, this 1967 classic captures the absurdity of artistic ambition in a single, delightfully messy issue. Cover by Harvey Eisenberg.
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Jerry and Tuffy blame their mischievous ways on their being "underprivileged", so Tom takes them to an art museum to "bring out their better qualities". There, the mice are taken with a mural of modern art and Tom, in an unusual gesture of generosity and kindness, buys them a complete set of paints and other art supplies to stimulate their newfound creativity. For his troubles, Tom is driven daffy by the art-obsessed mice painting their modernist-murals all over the house.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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