In this Roy Rogers entry, featuring a song written by Oklahoma Governor Roy J. Turner (making him and Lousiania's Jimmie Davis and Texas' W.E. "Pappy" O'Daniel possibly the only state governors to write songs used in a western), Flying U ranch owner Sam Talbot is killed by a fall from a horse. St. Louis reporter Connie Edwards comes to check a rumor that he might have been murdered. She goes to Roy Rogers, editor of the local newspaper, and he takes her to the reading of Talbot's will. The ranch is left to Talbot's 12-year-old ward, Duke Lowery, much to the dismay of Talbot's niece, Jan Holloway. After some attempts on Duke's life, Roy finally proves that Jan, Steve McClory and coroner Jim Judnick had Talbot killed and are conspiring to do the same for Duke, making Jan the last heir.

The stories of "Goldilocks" and "Little Red Riding Hood" collide with the world of jazz, resulting in three jiving bears and a jitterbugging Big Bad Wolf. One of the “Censored 11” banned from TV syndication by United Artists in 1968 for racist stereotyping.

2006年6月在Annecy国际动画电影节上评选出的“动画的世纪·100部作品”第40名。
Coal Black is working as a maid in Harlem, but her mistress doesn't like the idea that Prince Charming is more interested in the maid than in her, so she pays some crooks to drive her to the country and kill her. But Coal Black is lucky, she isn't killed, but set free somewhere in the rural area - near a US Army Training camp. Seven GIs take care of her, but her old mistress finds out that she's still alive, and comes to poison her with candy. Only a kiss of her lover can save her now...