

The Fistic Mystic
Synopsis
Popeye and Olive enter the city of Badgag and spot Bluto doing magic tricks. He hypnotizes Olive like a snake charmer. Bluto introduces himself as the Great Bourgeois and gives Olive a fancy dress, turns Popeye into a donkey, and sits on a bed of nails. Popeye pounces on the bed and turns it into springs. The boys next compete in snake charming; Popeye blows a hornpipe on his pipe. Bluto next turns Popeye into a parrot. Bluto then locks Olive in a basket and does the sword trick; Olive escapes and gives parrot Popeye his spinach, which revives him. Bluto escapes with the rope trick and a flying carpet, but Popeye uses his pipe like a rocket to get aloft. Another battle, with Popeye using Bluto's own magic to turn Bluto into a canary. Popeye and Olive fly the carpet home, past the Statue of Liberty.
Top Cast
Explore Star Directory →Release History & Theatrical Window
November 28, 1946
Wide Cinema Exhibition
Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- Seymour Kneitel
- Screenplay & Story
- Isadore Klein, Jack Ward
- Original Score
- Winston Sharples
- Original Title
- The Fistic Mystic
- Spoken Languages
- English
- Runtime
- 6m
- Production Studios
- Famous Studios
Creative Leadership & Key Crew
Seymour Kneitel
Isadore Klein, Jack Ward
Winston Sharples
Seymour Kneitel, Izzy Sparber, Bill Tytla
Department Leadership Roster
Seymour Kneitel
Director
Seymour Kneitel
Producer
Izzy Sparber
Producer
Bill Tytla
Producer
Winston Sharples
Original Music Composer
Production Stills & Gallery
Official cinematic photography and background stills for The Fistic Mystic.
Featured In Curated Collections
Editorial lists, community rankings, and cinematic collections featuring The Fistic Mystic.
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Popeye the Sailor (theatrical cartoons)
Popeye the Sailor Theatrical Shorts (Famous Studios)
This is a list of the 122 cartoons starring Popeye the Sailor and produced by Paramount Pictures' Famous Studios (later known as Paramount Cartoon Studios) from 1942 to 1957. These cartoons were produced after Paramount took ownership of Fleischer Studios, which originated the Popeye cartoon series in 1933.
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Frequently Asked Questions About The Fistic Mystic
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is The Fistic Mystic about?
Popeye and Olive enter the city of Badgag and spot Bluto doing magic tricks. He hypnotizes Olive like a snake charmer. Bluto introduces himself as the Great Bourgeois and gives Olive a fancy dress, turns Popeye into a donkey, and sits on a bed of nails. Popeye pounces on the bed and turns it into springs. The boys next compete in snake charming; Popeye blows a hornpipe on his pipe. Bluto next turns Popeye into a parrot. Bluto then locks Olive in a basket and does the sword trick; Olive escapes and gives parrot Popeye his spinach, which revives him. Bluto escapes with the rope trick and a flying carpet, but Popeye uses his pipe like a rocket to get aloft. Another battle, with Popeye using Bluto's own magic to turn Bluto into a canary. Popeye and Olive fly the carpet home, past the Statue of Liberty.
Who directed The Fistic Mystic?
The Fistic Mystic was directed by Seymour Kneitel.
Who stars in The Fistic Mystic?
The principal cast of The Fistic Mystic includes Harry Welch, Mae Questel, Jackson Beck.
When was The Fistic Mystic released and how long is it?
The Fistic Mystic was released in 1946 with a total runtime of 6m.
Who composed the musical score for The Fistic Mystic?
The original motion picture soundtrack for The Fistic Mystic was composed by Winston Sharples.
