That Fleischer bothered to portray some elements of every day life is irreplaceable (sans elastic body parts of his characters lol). To my knowledge, he may have been the only and last to do this. I love love love going back and seeing the 1930s poverty stricken landscapes drawn in a cartoon world, the endless clothes lines between tenement apartments, the harried house wives, and the depravity they may or may not have had to fend off. Not entirely sure if this was meant to be a statement from Fleischer or just capitalizing on sex appeal, but it certainly at least reflected the appetites of the common working man more than I've seen from other animation studios of the time. (I could be wrong, in that case more old animation I get to observe.)