
Dumbo 1941 - Alcohol - YouTube
Earl of Sandwich! Hiccups / Firewater / Bubbles / Did You See That? / Pink Elephants On Parade (From "Dumbo"/Soundtrack Version)
The Famous Disney Dessert That Weirdly Gets Elephants Drunk
Jan 20, 2022 · We all know the famous scene in Disney’s Dumbo (1941) when Dumbo and Timothy Mouse accidentally become intoxicated through drinking water spiked with champagne.
1941 "Dumbo". After accidentally drinking champagne, Dumbo ... - Reddit
Jan 17, 2021 · I think there was more then just alcohol in that water. Dumbo was tripping out of his gourd.
Unveiling the Mystery: What Did Dumbo Drink? - TableAndSpoon
While the film does not explicitly state what the drink is, several theories have emerged based on the context and the effects of the beverage. Some believe that the drink is indeed champagne, given the …
Uncovering the Mystery: Does Dumbo Get Drunk in the Movie?
Jan 31, 2024 · Yes, in the original 1941 Disney movie, Dumbo inadvertently becomes intoxicated after accidentally drinking water spiked with champagne. This causes him to hallucinate and see pink …
Pink elephants and champagne: the strange story of Boney’s supper …
Jun 11, 2018 · Disney’s 1941 Dumbo with its nearly five-minute sequence featuring the surreal menagerie seen by Timothy Q Mouse and his elephant friend after drinking from a bucket of …
See? They're drinking a toast to you. Yeah, you're a big hit.
8 seconds audio clip from the Dumbo (1941) movie soundboard.
Dumbo - Wikipedia
Both of them get drunk, and hallucinate pink elephants. Dumbo and Timothy are awakened the next morning by Jim and his gang of crows, who discover them sleeping high up in their tree. Initially …
Fun Facts and Trivia About Dumbo (1941 Film) - Neko Random
Sep 13, 2025 · The pink elephants bit is literally caused by Dumbo drinking water tainted with champagne. In the movie, his sidekick is Timothy Q. Mouse, but in the book his sidekick is Red Robin.
Pink Elephants | Disney Parks Wiki | Fandom
The Pink Elephants are hallucinated characters from Dumbo (1941). They are based on the expression, "Seeing pink elephants" which refers to alcoholic hallucinations.