Three Blind Mouseketeers
Three Blind Mouseketeers
NR | 26 September 1936 (USA)
Three Blind Mouseketeers Trailers

As the title implies, the three blind mice are musketeers. The cat sets a number of traps for them, which they all evade (apparently without realizing it) while he sleeps. The cat eventually wakes up and begins chasing them unsuccessfully, thanks to their teamwork.

Reviews
ScoobyWell Great visuals, story delivers no surprises
Catangro After playing with our expectations, this turns out to be a very different sort of film.
Bumpy Chip It’s not bad or unwatchable but despite the amplitude of the spectacle, the end result is underwhelming.
Bob This is one of the best movies I’ve seen in a very long time. You have to go and see this on the big screen.
OllieSuave-007 This is a predictable, boring, and annoying cartoon starring three blind mouseketeers, who attempt to banish a cat from its quarters. There's really nothing in this cartoon short that we haven't seen before. But, there is virtually no humor, unfunny slapstick stuff, unexciting scenes, and unremarkable characters. These three mice were not memorable and sang this really, really annoying song throughout the cartoon short. Their shouts of "one and one for all" were very cheesy. Overall, this is clearly one of the worst Silly Symphonies. Grade F
Hot 888 Mama . . . the visually impaired throughout this brief cartoon, THREE BLIND MOUSEKETEERS. One-eyed "Captain Cat" fancies himself to be some sort of Pirate King in the Land of the Blind, Lording it over a trio of totally sightless rodents. However, Disney portrays this White Cane Crowd as devious kleptomaniacs, swift to scarf up anything of value that's not nailed down. As the Front Line of Household Defense, Captain Cat proves to be an ineffectual malingerer, sleeping on the job. (Though the Homeowner is not shown in this fairly uninspired rendering of an ancient feud often done far better by Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes with Sylvester Cat versus Speedy Gonzalez, one can assume that this feckless feline soon will be fed to the dogs). Captain Cat is anthropomorphic enough to cry out for a peg leg (along the lines of L.J. Silver), but lacks the charisma of even Jim Hawkin's salt pork barrel hideout. Disney appears to be informing viewers that having a fly in your soup is better than being forced to down a full serving of its Crape De Mousse. Who could argue with that?
Michael_Elliott Three Blind Mouseketeers (1936) *** (out of 4)The title characters - three blind mice - are hated by a large cat who plans to capture them no matter what it takes. The cat comes up with some very clever traps but will the mice be able to avoid them while at the same time taking the cheese? The traps used in this Disney short were decades ahead of the SAW series that's for certain. With that said, this here is certainly an entertaining short but I think it falls well short of being a classic. Still, there is some great stuff here including the music score, which really pumps you up as you watch the film. Another major plus are the four characters as the three mice are certainly likable and the cat is such a good villain that you love to hate him. I think the first portion of the short works best as we see the mice trying to steal the cheese.
Shawn Watson If you've seen any random Tom and Jerry short then you've already seen everything that Three Blind Mouseketeers has to offer. The titular trio invade cabin or pantry of sorts patrolled by Captain Katt (who looks a lot like a beagle boy) that has laid a series of traps for said mice to blindly (pun intended) walk into. However chance is on their side and they bumble harmlessly through the room, much to the irritation of the cat.Forgettable mayhem ensues, which inevitably leads to Katt stumbling through his own traps and hurting himself. Once this cartoon is over I doubt you'll ever think about it again.