The Charcoal African witchcraft plant, scientifically known as Pterocarpus erinaceus, is a unique plant species found in regions of Africa. It is commonly referred to as the "bloodwood tree" due to the deep red color of its heartwood, which is traditionally associated with magical properties. The plant has a long history of use in African witchcraft rituals and is believed to possess various mystical powers. The main idea is that the Charcoal African witchcraft plant, also known as the bloodwood tree, is a plant species found in Africa with traditional associations with magical properties..
To prove it, S.B. puts a board on Merlin’s shoulder, and tells Tuff to knock it off. Hitting one end, causes the other to rise up and knock the galoot out. When he comes to, Merlin is more than willing to pass the blame onto his sidekick. Tuff can’t believe he could have been knocked out by the little fella, and Merlin decides to set up a boxing match. $100.00 to the winner. Tuff agrees. After all, beating up a mouse proves you have nothing to lose and everything to gain. (It also gets you banned from Disneyland)
Have always been a huge fan of Looney Tunes, which in their prime were beautifully made, scored and hilarious cartoons with some of the most iconic characters in animation. Have also rarely been a fan of the stock canned music that Bill Lava adopted, and Merlin the Magic Mouse contains some of his cheapest-sounding, annoying and ill-fitting.
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Category: Merlin the Magic Mouse and Second Banana
Directed by Bob McKimson; Story by Cal Howard; Animation by Ted Bonnicksen, LaVerne Harding, Jim Davis, Ed Solomon, and Norman McCabe; Layouts by Bob Givens, and Jaime Diaz; Backgrounds by Bob Abrams; Film Editor: Hal Geer; Voice Characterization by Larry Storch; Musical Direction by William Lava. A Merrie Melody released on June 28, 1969.
You know, Merlin the magic mouse has spent every cartoon of his career so far in the USA. It really is a shame that he hoards his amazing feats of wonder (*cough*) away from the rest of the world. Aw, what the hey! For this, his final performance, he will perform in a different country. Picking one at random is the fun part!
Since he’s been a good sidekick, Merlin decides to let Second Banana be the one to pinpoint their destination for prestidigitation. He gives the kid a dart, and tells him to throw it at the spinning globe. After Merlin pulls the dart out of himself, he tells the kid they’ll just blindfold and spin him instead. After getting his eye poked, Merlin rescinds S.B.’s picking privileges, and decides they’re going to the emerald isle.
They travel by magic carpet, and it gets caught on a tree that I thought was part of the background. (It just goes by so fast!) This causes them to land on top of some shamrocks, and more importantly, some guy’s lawn. The lawn in question, belongs to a leprechaun named O’Reilly, who looks like kinda like a smurf that was designed by Dr. Seuss. I swear, just give the guy a couple of those half-moon pupils.
Don’t tell me you can’t see it
Anyhow, O.R. isn’t happy to see trespassers, and S.B. isn’t happy to be labeled as one. Does this guy know who he’s talking to? Merlin the magic mouse, that’s who! Maybe a demonstration of his powers is in order? Merlin’s got a great trick that a moose showed him once. You pull a rabbit out of a hat you see. But rabbits are a bit bigger than mice and leprechauns, so I can’t really be disappointed to find Merlin’s rabbit is a puppet.
The leprechaun isn’t impressed and decides to show the two a REAL trick. He makes Merlin’s watch disappear. When Merlin asks for it back, Reilly makes himself disappear. It was magic AND a trick! He’s keeping the watch, as he likes watches. Is that something leprechauns are known for? I thought they wasted their time hoarding cereal, and shining shoes.
O’Reilly says that if they can catch him, they can have the watch back. The mice chase the thief, but he leads them off a cliff. Merlin makes a paper airplane for them to ride in, and they crash into a tree. You’d think Merlin’s magic could be used to get a hold of that watch but he’s just going to use a trap instead. If you can believe it, Reilly actually falls for it. But I guess since the trap caught him, he doesn’t have to keep his end of the bargain, as he magics himself away.
His house was pretty close by, and Merlin once more demands the watch. (So angry is he, that he takes half a step back, rather than forward.) O’Reilly decides to make amends by giving the two a whole bag of watches. (He usually sells the things on the street at jacked up prices to unsuspecting brownies.) Merlin agrees to this, and he and his… son? (Are these two related?) are on their way again. (To another locale. The locals have cost Ireland its chance.)
Merlin has plans for these watches. He’ll sell them on the street at jacked up prices to unsuspecting voles! And it’s at that decision that the timepieces disappear. (Leprechauns are dicks.) But there is ticking up ahead! It’s Big Ben, and the mice visit him firsthand. And secondhand and hourhand too!
Favorite Part: Meeting O.R. When he says he’s a leprechaun, S.B. asks “Oh, really?” and is answered with “No, O’Reilly.” (Yeah, it’s a weak pun, but I’d never heard it before. And I happen to like puns.)
Personal Rating: 2
Posted on October 20, 2019 August 16, 2020.
Reviews for "The Charcoal African Witchcraft Plant: Harnessing Nature's Energy"
1. Emma - 1 star
I purchased the charcoal African witchcraft plant after hearing some positive reviews online, but I was extremely disappointed with my experience. The plant arrived in poor condition, with wilted leaves and a weak stem. Despite following the care instructions diligently, the plant did not thrive and eventually died within a few weeks. I contacted customer support for a refund or replacement, but they were unresponsive and unhelpful. Overall, I would not recommend the charcoal African witchcraft plant to anyone, as it seems to be a waste of money and time.
2. John - 2 stars
I had high hopes for the charcoal African witchcraft plant, but unfortunately, it did not meet my expectations. While the plant did survive and grow, I found it to be quite difficult to care for. It required constant attention and specific conditions, such as high humidity and indirect sunlight, which made it impractical for my living situation. Additionally, the leaves of the plant were quite fragile and would break easily, resulting in a less visually appealing plant. As a result, I would not recommend the charcoal African witchcraft plant to beginner or casual gardeners.
3. Sarah - 3 stars
Although the charcoal African witchcraft plant had some unique and interesting features, I was not entirely satisfied with my purchase. While the plant did survive and maintain its overall appearance, I found it to be quite high-maintenance. It required frequent misting and a strict watering schedule, which made it difficult to care for during busy periods or when I was away from home. Additionally, I found the price of the plant to be quite steep compared to other houseplants with similar characteristics. Overall, I would recommend the charcoal African witchcraft plant to experienced gardeners who are willing to put in the extra effort and care needed to keep it thriving.