Signed, Sealed, and Clobbered 1958
In this 1958 animated short from director Connie Rasinski, the eccentric Clint Clobber reaches the end of his tether when his tenant's pet seal turns his orderly life upside down.
Director: Connie Rasinski
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Signed, Sealed, and Clobbered* (1958) about?
This animated short follows Clint Clobber, a rigid landlord whose tenant keeps a mischievous seal named Alvin in his apartment. When a circus promoter mistakes Clint's frantic reaction for a potential act, chaos ensues—but Alvin has other ideas about teamwork.
Who directed *Signed, Sealed, and Clobbered*?
The film was directed by Connie Rasinski, known for his work in classic animation.
Who stars in *Signed, Sealed, and Clobbered*?
The cast includes the voice talents of anonymous performers, with the central roles being Clint Clobber and his tenant's pet seal, Alvin.
Is *Signed, Sealed, and Clobbered* (1958) worth watching?
As a vintage seven-minute cartoon, this film is a delightful snapshot of mid-century animation, packed with humor and energy. While not a high-stakes thriller, its charm lies in its quick wit and nostalgic appeal.
How long is *Signed, Sealed, and Clobbered*?
The runtime is 7 minutes.
About Signed, Sealed, and Clobbered (1958) — When a Tenant's Pet Seal Disrupts a Clobber's Plans
In this 1958 animated short from director Connie Rasinski, the eccentric Clint Clobber reaches the end of his tether when his tenant's pet seal turns his orderly life upside down. When a circus talent scout spots the chaotic energy unleashed by the unexpected housemate, he sees potential in an unlikely duo—until the seal, Alvin, makes it clear who calls the shots. The chase that follows is pure slapstick gold, blending frantic humor with a lighthearted critique of control and cooperation.
The film's breezy seven-minute runtime packs in nonstop gags, from Clint's escalating frustration to Alvin's defiant escape, all set against the backdrop of mid-century domesticity. With its playful take on mismatched partnerships and the absurdity of authority, *Signed, Sealed, and Clobbered (1958)* delivers a timeless slice of cartoon chaos that's as charming today as it was over six decades ago.