Georgie to the Rescue

This animated children's film is based on the 1956 book by Robert Bright and published by Doubleday and Company, Inc. titled "Georgie to the Rescue." This film was produced by was produced A Viking Films Miniature Film Studios Productionin, directed by Richard Slapczynski, and narrated by Wayne Tippit with music by Waldemar Kazanecki. At the turn of the twentieth centrury, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, their cat named Herman, the owl named Miss Oliver, and the gentle ghost named Georgie travel from the country to the city. Everyone settles into the hotel. Georgie finds an elevator to haunt and Miss Oliver finds a flag pole to perch upon. Being a rare site in the city, Miss Oliver is captured and given to the local zoo. This film is showing adventures abound as Herman and Georgie head to the zoo in an attempt to rescue their friend., The original film reel was digitized by Universal Information Services in 2015., UNO Libraries' Archives & Special Collections, 00:10:51
View this Object: https://library.unomaha.edu/_video/MSS0046_00X_m_vi_000088.html
Abstract/Description: This animated children's film is based on the 1956 book by Robert Bright and published by Doubleday and Company, Inc. titled "Georgie to the Rescue." This film was produced by was produced A Viking Films Miniature Film Studios Productionin, directed by Richard Slapczynski, and narrated by Wayne Tippit with music by Waldemar Kazanecki. At the turn of the twentieth centrury, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, their cat named Herman, the owl named Miss Oliver, and the gentle ghost named Georgie travel from the country to the city. Everyone settles into the hotel. Georgie finds an elevator to haunt and Miss Oliver finds a flag pole to perch upon. Being a rare site in the city, Miss Oliver is captured and given to the local zoo. This film is showing adventures abound as Herman and Georgie head to the zoo in an attempt to rescue their friend.
Subject(s): Nebraska
Omaha (Neb.)
Zoos
Animals
Motion pictures
Visual works
Films
Videos
Digital moving image formats
Date Created: 1969
Title: Georgie to the Rescue.
View this Object: https://library.unomaha.edu/_video/MSS0046_00X_m_vi_000088.html
Name(s): Henry Doorly Zoo, creator
Omaha Zoo Foundation, creator
Type of Resource: moving image
Date Created: 1969
Physical Form: Film reel
Language: English
Abstract/Description: This animated children's film is based on the 1956 book by Robert Bright and published by Doubleday and Company, Inc. titled "Georgie to the Rescue." This film was produced by was produced A Viking Films Miniature Film Studios Productionin, directed by Richard Slapczynski, and narrated by Wayne Tippit with music by Waldemar Kazanecki. At the turn of the twentieth centrury, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, their cat named Herman, the owl named Miss Oliver, and the gentle ghost named Georgie travel from the country to the city. Everyone settles into the hotel. Georgie finds an elevator to haunt and Miss Oliver finds a flag pole to perch upon. Being a rare site in the city, Miss Oliver is captured and given to the local zoo. This film is showing adventures abound as Herman and Georgie head to the zoo in an attempt to rescue their friend.
Identifier(s): mss0046_000x_vi_000088 (UNO digital object identifier)
Note(s):

Digitized and published online by: The original film reel was digitized by Universal Information Services in 2015.

Digitized and published online by: UNO Libraries' Archives & Special Collections

Run Time: 00:10:51
Subject(s): Nebraska
Omaha (Neb.)
Zoos
Animals
Motion pictures
Visual works
Films
Videos
Digital moving image formats
Held by: UNO Libraries' Archives & Special Collections
Is Part Of: Omaha Zoo Foundation Films.
Finding aid
In Collections:

Statement on Harmful Material: Materials in UNO Libraries’ Archives and Special Collections are historical in nature and reflect the society in which they were produced. As such, they may contain racial, gender, sexual, religious, and other language and imagery that are offensive by today's standards. The documents, images, publications, and other materials have been retained in order to fully represent the materials in their original format. If the offensive text is not in the original, but in a finding aid, catalog record, or other description created by library employees, please contact Archives and Special Collections to bring this to our attention. Archives & Special Collections is guided by the core values of the Society of American Archivists. If you have questions about this statement or about Archives and Special Collections’ work, we welcome your feedback. Please contact us at unoasc@unomaha.edu or 402-554-6046.