an alternative to playing with animals. The baby begins to wail and whine at the sight to Popeye's confusion; just then, Olive emerges, and, seeing Swee'Pea in such straits, beats Popeye off with her broom before withdrawing. The short ends with Popeye singing why he won't have babies. Production notes Little Swee'Pea makes use of the Fleischers' stereoptical process, by which modeled sets provide three-dimensional backgrounds for the action of the film. The short is in the public domain in the United States. A version of this film was released by Cartoon Renewal Studios in 2021, enhanced by an artificial intelligence system, colorized and upscaled to 1080 HD. References External links IMDb Popeye the Sailor theatrical cartoons 1936 short films 1936 animated films Paramount Pictures short films American black-and-white films Fleischer Studios short films Short films directed by Dave Fleischer 1930s English-language films American animated short films Animated films about animals Films set in zoos Films about babies