Year: 1951
Runtime: 7 mins
Language: English
Director: Jack Kinney
George Geef announces at work, “Hey, fellas—I’m a dad!” and quickly learns fatherhood means endless responsibility. He must curb his son’s fights with neighbors, a bubble‑water pipe prank, and constant interruptions while he reads the paper. The toughest chore is getting the boy to tidy his toys, and a plan to brush his backside is abandoned when he finds him asleep. He concludes, “Kids, they’re wonderful.”
The timeline for Fathers Are People (1951) isn’t available yet—but it’s on our radar. We’re working to add a detailed, scene-by-scene breakdown soon. Want it sooner? Request this timeline to help us prioritize it.
Don't stop at just watching — explore Fathers Are People in full detail. From the complete plot summary and scene-by-scene timeline to character breakdowns, thematic analysis, and a deep dive into the ending — every page helps you truly understand what Fathers Are People is all about. Plus, discover what's next after the movie.
Read a complete plot summary of Fathers Are People, including all key story points, character arcs, and turning points. This in-depth recap is ideal for understanding the narrative structure or reviewing what happened in the movie.