In the 1940 Disney film "Pinocchio", the Fox and the Cat are given the names John Worthington Foulfellow (or "Honest John"; voiced by Walter Catlett) and Gideon (whose hiccups were provided by Mel Blanc and whose mute comic hijinks were modeled on Harpo Marx, the silent member of The Marx Brothers). The pair differ from the original characters in a number of ways; they do not feign disability and they persuade Pinocchio to join the puppet show (instead of Pinocchio discovering it himself) as well as go to Pleasure Island, upon being hired to do by The Coachman. They also do not attempt to murder Pinocchio, although Foulfellow suggests to the Coachman in one scene that they would be willing to murder if required as part of a job. The Field of Miracles subplot is also absent from the film. Foulfellow is portrayed as an eccentric ham actor who appears to be illiterate, whereas Gideon is portrayed as a foolish mute who frequently gets Foulfellow into trouble on accident. Apart from three hiccups, Gideon is mute throughout the film. A draft script of the film had Foulfellow and Gideon being arrested by the police after encountering Pinocchio a third time, but this scene was written out of the film's final draft for unknown reasons. The characters were considered to be used again in the Disney film "Fun and Fancy Free" (1947) as the owners of the Magic Beans that Mickey Mouse acquires in exchange for his cow, but the idea was dropped.