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Show an. si'""-" on' " ,als ' . - v . ? - w-' - V . - . S : . . - - '.. . .......- . . . v V. v.-.-; .-. . v ' -" Look out Lobo! This skinny-legged, baby antelope is about to bowl you over in this hilarious scene from Walt Dis-ney Dis-ney Technicolor motion picture, "The Legend of Lobo." Rex Allen narrated the Beuna Vista release. Legend of Lobo begins with fun side trip now at Rivoli Theatre Perhaps seeing is the only way to believe, but there is nothing cuter on earth than a STlub wolf on a rampage like the ione little Lobo takes in Walt Disney's feature motion picture, pic-ture, "The Legend of Lobo." Well, even legendary characters charac-ters have to start somewhere and this character, one of the greatest in the Old West, starts about the time when little Lobo decides he will make a few side trips while his daddy, E. Feroz, and mother, Reina, are leading their litter to new quarters. Lobo becomes engrossed with a tortoise. To his way of thinking, think-ing, a traveler with his own house on his back is worth more than a passing glance. The tortoise just wants to mind his own business, however, so he heads for his favorite cactus cac-tus patch. A cactus needle in the nose of his curious pursuer finally brings home the point that the tortoise wants to be alone. "The Legend of Lobo" was produced in color by Technicolor Techni-color by Cangary Productions Ltd. for Walt Disney with James Algar as co-producer for Disney. Jack Couffer of Cangary Can-gary was field producer, Algar and Dwight Hauser wrote the screenplay, with Rex Allen narrating nar-rating the Buena Vista release. |