Pero, a sword-wielding cat-in-boots sentenced to death for sparing a mouse, escapes his execution and embarks on a journey. Along the way, he teams up with a company of bandit mice and Pierre, a gentle orphan who has been cheated out of his inheritance. When Pero learns that Princess Rose is seeking a husband, he becomes determined to make sure that Pierre is the one chosen. However, Princess Rose is forcibly betrothed to the wicked ogre Lucifer! Pero begins to spin a web of lies to enthrall Rose with Pierre, but Pero's boasts are far from the truth. Pierre has to keep up with Pero's bold image of him but is frightened, because while Princess Rose is charming, loving her means going against the Devil's wishes. [Written by MAL Rewrite]
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The premise of this movie is similar to that of the Three Musketeers. I personally believe that I would have loved this movie if I saw it as a child. It is very clear it is for younger audiences with the way the plot progresses, but that doesn't stop you enjoying it as an adult! The art style for this is VERY dated, but for a 1969 movie, it flows nicely. The animation is a lot smoother than most movies around that time and the errors in the end outcome are very little (only minor missing details that would be hard to even see with thevideo quality anyway). The music is VERY addicting and is easy to sing along to. I saw this an hour ago and even now the main theme is going on in my head. The sound effects for some things, such as a falling brick, sound a bit strange and the audio quality is quite low (also because it is an old movie) - but every song played is one I would have loved to sing along to as a young child and one I believe many children would have sung when it came out.
As the mascot of Toei studios I was curious to watch this movie, as expected of anime movie based in afairy tail an from the year it was made this movie is obviously aimed to children. Like many early anime movies this one is also very influenced by early Disney animation mixing comedy, songs and a morale to teh story. The art is fine for the year it was made but not the best compared to some of its contemporaries, the music nothing memorable but it does it's job represnting the situations and characters in a musical movie style. The story mostly follows the main plot ofthe tale with some added elements such as booted cat being an outlaw among the cats for saving a mouse so between the movie we see him being pursued by the Three Blunderers which adds some comedy and action to the original story. I suppose it was a successful movie in its time since it were mede a follow up movie and a TV series which explains becoming the mascot of Toei. I recommend it to watch for young kids since the story, action and comedy are well fitted for them.
As a young child, I used to watch this movie all the time and loved it. Even today, I like to watch it and as an old anime-style movie, it is is a classic to me. The catchy main song is still stuck in my head to this day. I had the English dub version of the movie on DVD and didn't watch the original Japanese version but I still think that the voice actors did pretty well, especially for the time period it was made in. Made from TOEI Animation, was a crisp animation with a good plot/story and fun characters. I don't know ifmany people even watched the movie because it is old but I recommend that everyone watch it! *FUN FACT: TOEI Animation's mascot is one of the main characters of this movie!!!

Somebody once told me that the TOEI Animation mascot actually has three anime movies 🎬! So, out of curiosity, I decided to check them out, and to my surprise, it turned out to be absolutely true. Watching Nagagutsu wo Haita Neko (The Wonderful World of Puss 'n Boots) made me realize how special and iconic this little cat 🐈 really is. I couldn’t believe that Pero, the protagonist of this film, is actually the mascot of TOEI Animation. That fact alone made the experience even more fascinating, it felt like watching the origin story of a legend. Now, in case you’re wondering what a mascotmeans — it’s basically a symbolic character that represents a company or group, often used to bring it to life and give it personality. For TOEI Animation, Pero is that cheerful and courageous face that stands for their creativity and charm. This movie was such a hidden gem. I found it to be very comedic, heartwarming, and full of adventure. It’s one of those timeless stories that never really age. The animation quality was high for its time (1969), and the amount of detail that went into it was truly impressive. The movie blends humor, adventure, and music perfectly, it’s the kind of film that can make you smile no matter how old you are. And speaking of music, the soundtrack is absolutely lovely. I still caught myself humming the songs even after the movie ended. It’s catchy, joyful, and fits every scene perfectly. I honestly wondered why I never saw this movie as a kid, because it’s exactly the kind of story I would have loved growing up. Even though it looks like a kids’ film, Nagagutsu wo Haita Neko is really for everyone, both children and adults. Kids will enjoy the bright animation and fun songs, while adults can appreciate the creativity, humor, and the nostalgic beauty of old TOEI storytelling. If you’re a fan of TOEI Animation, this movie is a must-watch. Not only because it’s fun and full of life, but also because it helps you understand the history behind TOEI’s mascot and the studio’s early animation style. I highly recommend watching this and if you can, check out the other two films in the series as well. Whether you’re watching it for nostalgia, curiosity, or just love old-school anime, this film delivers a wholesome experience full of laughter, adventure, and heart. A wonderful, classic anime that truly deserves more love 🌟, not just for kids but for anyone who loves the golden age of anime storytelling.