Olive Oyl is the femme fatale with a valuable, green, glowing jewel in need of protection. Popeye plays private eye and saves the day. Animation by Tom Johnson and Frank Endres. Story by I. Klein. Music by Winston Sharples. Produced in 1954.
Write a review Downloaded 63,457 timesReviews Average Rating:
Reviewer:HeatherFerreira - - November 10, 2009 Subject: I just checked Babylon That really IS Arabic for spinach. 5 stars to Kneitel and crew for being culturally correct!
Reviewer:Spuzz - - April 29, 2006 Subject: Elementary, my dear Popeye Popeye plays Private Eye here, obviously. When A valuable gem gets stolen from Oyl, all paths lead to the butler of course (played by Bluto). And soon, its a round the world chase MFOR Bluto and Popeye. Soon, thanks to some spinach, Popeye gets his man! This was just ok, nothing revolutionary, just ok.
Reviewer:samrees - - April 17, 2006 Subject: plodding and slightly dull. a time filler for a TV schedule, nothing special here folks.
Reviewer:cliff4dito - - December 23, 2005 Subject: Private eye through brute strength Popeye simply does not make a very good private detective. He repeatedly (and bafflingly) blows his cover way too quickly. Eventually he ditches the covert methods and comes up with a solution that is typically Popeye. A couple of interesting notes: - Popeye is a very convincing cross-dresser - Popeye appears to know how to read Arabic - There is a potentially awkward moment when Popeye and the butler first meet
![[3.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png "[3.0 out of 5 stars]")
![[item image]](http://ia301519.us.archive.org/0/items/popeye_private_eye_popeye/popeye_private_eye_popeye.gif?cnt=0 "[item image]")
![[help]](/images/question.gif "[help]")
