while leaving New York Harbor at the beginning of its ill-fated final voyage. The Statue appears in Frank Capra's 1926 silent comedy film The Strong Man. The Statue is hit by a tsunami in the 1933 science-fiction film Deluge. The Statue appears as one of the bell-ringing figures of a clock tower in the 1937 Disney cartoon Clock Cleaners. The Statue is seen in the 1941 film The Strawberry Blonde. The Statue appears at the climax of the 1942 espionage film Saboteur. A miniature of the Statue appears symbolically at the end of the 1943 Disney anti-Nazi propaganda cartoon Der Fuehrer's Face, as Donald Duck wakes up from a nightmare about living in Nazi Germany. When he first sees the shadow of the miniature, he mistakes it for someone doing a Nazi salute. At the end of the 1946 Warner Bros. cartoon Baseball Bugs, Bugs Bunny goes to the top of the Empire State Building to catch a long fly ball hit by one of the Gashouse Gorillas. When the umpire calls the batter out, and the batter protests, the Statue of Liberty appears, saying "That's what the man said, you heard what he said, he said that…", with Bugs echoing her words. The 1952 film drama Park Row uses the funding of the Statue's pedestal as a subplot. In the 1953 comedy Abbott and Costello Go to Mars, their rocketship, on its return trip from Venus, nearly hits the Statue of Liberty, which Lady Liberty quickly kneels down while the runaway rocketship flies just over her and she stands back up. 1960s — 1970s The final scene in The Last of the Secret Agents? features an early-evening heist involving the Statue's removal from its pedestal by helicopter and cable. The 1968 science-fiction classic Planet of the Apes ends with a shot of the Statue off its foundation, and half buried in the sand of a beach after nuclear war thousands of years prior. The Statue appears in the 1974 crime film The Godfather Part II. The Statue appears in the 1977 Disney animated film The Rescuers. In the 1978 superhero film Superman, Superman takes Lois Lane on a ride flying with him, in which they fly around the Statue. 1980s — 1990s In the 1980 adventure film Raise the Titanic, the raised wreck of the is towed into New York Harbor, passing the statue. The Statue appears in the