
Grandma's Pet
Synopsis
After reading the story of Little Red Riding Hood to three kittens in a cradle, Oswald the Rabbit goes to sleep thinking about the girl heroine. In his dream, he sees the girl pass by and decides to pick a couple of flowers for her. But the stems are impossibly long, and no matter how much he pulls, they just get longer and longer. Meanwhile, a wolf, craving the girl's basket of goodies, pulls the wool off a nearby sheep and disguises himself in it. As a bogus sheep, he asks questions of the girl. She reveals she is going to grandma's house. Soon, the wolf is at grandma's door. The old woman is so frightened, she swallows her harmonica. The wolf stores her in the icebox, promising to eat her later. By the time the girl arrives, the wolf has disguised himself as the old woman. Oswald eventually comes to the rescue. But the wolf finds a magic wand inside the basket of goodies and uses it to put Oswald on top of a construction site.
Release History & Theatrical Window
January 17, 1932
Wide Cinema Exhibition
Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- Walter Lantz, William Nolan
- Original Score
- James Dietrich
- Original Title
- Grandma's Pet
- Country of Origin
- United States of America
- Spoken Languages
- English
- Runtime
- 7m
- Production Studios
- Walter Lantz Productions
Creative Leadership & Key Crew
Walter Lantz, William Nolan
James Dietrich
Walter Lantz
Department Leadership Roster
Walter Lantz
Director
William Nolan
Director
Walter Lantz
Producer
James Dietrich
Original Music Composer
Age Classification & Content Advisories
Official viewer rating standards and content warnings across international classification boards.
NR: Not Rated — Evaluated outside standard classification boards.
International Certification Matrix
Not Rated — Evaluated outside standard classification boards.
Production Stills & Gallery
Official cinematic photography and background stills for Grandma's Pet.
Featured In Curated Collections
Editorial lists, community rankings, and cinematic collections featuring Grandma's Pet.
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Disney
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Frequently Asked Questions About Grandma's Pet
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is Grandma's Pet about?
After reading the story of Little Red Riding Hood to three kittens in a cradle, Oswald the Rabbit goes to sleep thinking about the girl heroine. In his dream, he sees the girl pass by and decides to pick a couple of flowers for her. But the stems are impossibly long, and no matter how much he pulls, they just get longer and longer. Meanwhile, a wolf, craving the girl's basket of goodies, pulls the wool off a nearby sheep and disguises himself in it. As a bogus sheep, he asks questions of the girl. She reveals she is going to grandma's house. Soon, the wolf is at grandma's door. The old woman is so frightened, she swallows her harmonica. The wolf stores her in the icebox, promising to eat her later. By the time the girl arrives, the wolf has disguised himself as the old woman. Oswald eventually comes to the rescue. But the wolf finds a magic wand inside the basket of goodies and uses it to put Oswald on top of a construction site.
Who directed Grandma's Pet?
Grandma's Pet was directed by Walter Lantz, William Nolan.
Who stars in Grandma's Pet?
The principal cast of Grandma's Pet includes Not specified.
When was Grandma's Pet released and how long is it?
Grandma's Pet was released in 1932 with a total runtime of 7m.
Who composed the musical score for Grandma's Pet?
The original motion picture soundtrack for Grandma's Pet was composed by James Dietrich.
What is the age rating and content advisory for Grandma's Pet?
Grandma's Pet holds official age classifications: US: NR (Not Rated — Evaluated outside standard classification boards.).













