Some TV airings of the short, and all current American releases, further excise this, by not only omitting his Jew-mask, but also dubbing the audio, so that he no longer has the aforementioned accent.After World War II and the publicizing of The Holocaust, the shots of his Jewish peddler disguise were reanimated to depict him without the mask, albeit still with the original version's audio (thus he still speaks with the Yiddish accent). In the original cut of the original short, the wolf attempts to gain access to Practical Pig's house by disguising himself as a Jewish 'Fuller Brush Man,' including a mask sporting a long, hooked nose, a large beard, and small spectacles that invoked popular anti-Semitic caricatures of the era.Blow You Away: The Big Bad Wolf's MO as per the fairy tale.'Mother' shows a picture of a sow with a bunch of piglets. Black Comedy: There are two pictures on Practical's wall labeled 'Mother' and 'Father'.Li'l Bad Wolf also falls under this category. Barefoot Cartoon Animal: Practical Pig and the Big Bad Wolf in the original short and its spin-offs.

Bag of Kidnapping: The Wolf captures Fiddler and Fifer Pig with this method in 'The Practical Pig' after first luring them over with his mermaid disguise then scooping them up in a net, he later tries to do the same to Practical Pig but he sees through his disguise and turns the tables on him with his trapdoor and puts him through his lie detector machine.

Badass Baritone: Billy Bletcher, who was 5'2' but had a very commanding voice, who voices the Big Bad Wolf in the original cartoon, would later go on to voice Pete in Disney cartoons of the 1930s, '40s, and 50s.

Pigs: Not by the hair of our chinny-chin-chin! You can't fool us with that old sheepskin! Wolf: I'm a poor little sheep, with no place to sleep.

Pigs vs wolves game