A Coy Decoy (1941): Cast & Plot
A Coy Decoy is a 1941 short animated comedy directed by Robert Clampett, starring Mel Blanc as Porky Pig / Daffy Duck (voice) (uncredited). It runs 7 minutes.
- Released
- Runtime
- 7 min
- Director
- Robert Clampett
- Original language
-
English
- Studio
- Leon Schlesinger Productions
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is A Coy Decoy About?
The premise of A Coy Decoy without spoilers. The whole story is in the plot summary further down.
Book‑cover characters spring to life, with Porky and Daffy among them. A caricature of the Wolf of Wall Street pursues Daffy, careening through the pages of “The Hurricane,” “The Storm,” crossing “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” and finally meeting his end in the somber setting of “For Whom the Bell Tolls.”
A Coy Decoy Themes & Keywords
· 31 tags- daffy duck character
- porky pig character
- three word title
- reference to fibber mcgee and molly
- reference to the great gildersleeve
- anthropomorphic animal
- duck
- warner featurette
- featurette
- one reeler
- cartoon short
- 1941
+19 more Show fewer
- cartoon
- comedy short
- animated short
- 1940s
- rhyme in title
- wolf
- cartoon wolf
- cartoon pig
- cartoon duck
- reference to jerry colonna
- racial stereotype
- pig
- duckling
- decoy
- william tell overture
- log cabin
- book comes to life
- looney tunes
- bookstore
A Coy Decoy Cast & Characters
Mel Blanc plays Porky Pig / Daffy Duck (voice) (uncredited) in A Coy Decoy. Directed by Robert Clampett.
- Director Robert Clampett
-
Mel Blanc as Porky Pig / Daffy Duck (voice) (uncredited)
More from Robert Clampett
More films directed by Robert Clampett: Cat-Tastrophy, It’s a Grand Old Nag, The Goofy Gophers and The Big Snooze.
A Coy Decoy Plot Summary
What happens in A Coy Decoy from start to finish, spoilers included, with a timeline of 11 key events. The opening is below; the full summary is a 3-minute read.
Spoilers ahead
The film opens with a serene rendition of Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata”, setting a quiet, almost timeless tone as the scene transitions into a bustling bookstore. The camera gently explores the shelves filled with popular books from early 1941, including titles like Valtin’s Out of the Night, Fedorova’s The Family, and Nordhoff and Hall’s No More Gas. Amidst this literary landscape, an amusing gag reveals an old favorite, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, with a Federal Housing Administration sign humorously placed in front of the cabin, blending classic literature with playful commentary.
Full summary
The whole story of A Coy Decoy, scene by scene
How Well Do You Know A Coy Decoy?
10 questions about the story, each with a hint if you get stuck. Pick an answer to see whether you were right.
Question 1 of 10
- Question 1: not answered
- Question 2: not answered
- Question 3: not answered
- Question 4: not answered
- Question 5: not answered
- Question 6: not answered
- Question 7: not answered
- Question 8: not answered
- Question 9: not answered
- Question 10: not answered
Which famous composer's work is featured at the beginning of 'A Coy Decoy'?
Seen A Coy Decoy?
Movies Like A Coy Decoy
Films with a similar story, tone or audience, including Porky’s Duck Hunt, Coy Decoy and My Favorite Duck.
A Coy Decoy FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date
Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of A Coy Decoy, each answered in a sentence.
How long is A Coy Decoy?
A Coy Decoy runs 7 minutes.
When was A Coy Decoy released?
A Coy Decoy was released on June 6, 1941.
Who directed A Coy Decoy?
A Coy Decoy was directed by Robert Clampett.
More films by Robert Clampett Who is in the cast of A Coy Decoy?
A Coy Decoy stars Mel Blanc as Porky Pig / Daffy Duck (voice) (uncredited).
Does A Coy Decoy have a post-credit scene?
No. A Coy Decoy has no extra scene during or after the credits.
Coming soon to your phone
The Plot Explained Movie Summary App
From blockbusters to hidden gems: plot summaries, endings explained and timelines on your phone. Save your favorites and never miss a twist again.
Be the first to know when it launches. Your email stays private, always. Learn more about the app
