Hell where he is made the ball in a bagatelle (pinball) game with other things happening to him. Finally he wakes up, heads for church. Color, animation, gags are above average with the whole thing a stand out. Very Good." Notes This cartoon was re-released into the Blue Ribbon program on October 28, 1944. Because the short credits Leon Schlesinger on the original release, the original closing title card was kept. Though the short was re-released, the original titles are known to exist. Sunday Go to Meetin' Time was rejected by the British Board of Film Censors in 1936 and remains unreleased in the country. It was banned in Australia and Germany. References Further reading Bdeir, Ayah (Fall 2004). "That's all Sheikh: Arab representation in U.S. cartoons". CMS. 790. Media Theories and Methods I - Comparative Media Studies - Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Accessed 22 June 2007. Lindvall, Terry, and Ben Fraser (1998). "Darker Shades of Animation: African-American Images in Warner Bros. Cartoons". Reading the Rabbit: Explorations in Warner Bros. Animation. Rutgers University Press. Straight Dope Science Advisory Board (February 5, 2002). "Did Bugs Bunny appear in a racist cartoon during World War II?" The Straight Dope. Accessed June 21, 2007. External links 1936 films 1936 animated films 1936 short films Censored Eleven The Devil in film Hell in popular culture Films scored by Norman Spencer (composer) Short films directed by Friz Freleng Merrie Melodies short films Vitaphone short films 1930s Warner Bros. animated short films 1930s English-language films