As Rifftrax knows every decade possessed a safety film warning about specific dangers. In the 1960s and 70s it was dealing with electricity. Apparently because children were now accidentally electrocuting themselves by sticking forks and paper clips in outlets, rather than throwing cans of gasoline on fires or playing in traffic.

So there came a barrage of safety films (usually put out by the electric companies) to educate us that despite it being the classic toon joke for Tom & Jerry and Looney Tunes films, getting shocked with 10,000 volts was serious business.

So serious, that one company actually produced an animated short (with a supplement comic book no less) to educate just that.

A to Zap is an animated film about a cat and mouse and the dangers of electricity (believe it or not). Basically (as expected) we see the cat attempting to pursue the mouse, only to get 'zapped' by a frayed wired, grabbing a live wire, and other assorted means, until the mouse warns the cat about the feline's carelessness.

Without any real explanation, the mouse becomes all 'Mr. Peabody.' like, forgetting that the cat wants him for a blue-plate special and explains how electricity works and its dangers.

Rather a hilarious film for the fact you're having a cat and mouse having to explain why you shouldn't stick thing in an outlet, grab power lines, or touch active frayed wires. This one would be an excellent short for Mike, Kevin and Bill to riff because it's not only a safety film, but an animated one at that. Oh, here's the comic which went with it.