Switchin' Kitten the blue dog whose brain was switched with the cat and a cuckoo clock's mooing bird. He then encounters Jerry, and begs and pleads for him to squeak, but the mouse roars like Leo the Lion and even has a gold-ribboned mouse hole (with the phrase of Ars Gratia Artis as part on the MGM logo). Terrified, he blasts off like a rocket out of the castle and runs off. The clouds separate revealing Jerry's winks to the camera and audience, as the cartoon closes with the same opening template, with the only difference that Tom's face is depressed and
Ars Americana Ars Politica Ars Americana Ars Politica Ars Americana, Ars Politica: Partisan Expression in Contemporary American Literature and Culture is a 2010 critical study by Peter Swirski. The book examines contemporary American political literature and culture in the context of American politics and history. It examines not only the partisan credentials of what it argues is a new brand of art engagé but also the nobrow style in which it conducts its political business. The principal examples of American literature that Swirski discusses in detail are: Irving Wallace’s "The Man" (1964), Richard Condon’s "Death of a Politician" (1978), P.J. O’Rourke’s "Parliament of Whores"