The Three Little Pigs is a retelling of the classic fairy tale about three pigs who each build a house to protect themselves from a hungry wolf. While the original story dates back much earlier, this 1959 version follows the familiar plot in a simple, child-friendly format often used in mid-20th-century animation.

In the story, the three pigs each choose different materials for their homes—straw, sticks, and bricks. The first two pigs build quickly and carelessly, while the third pig takes time to build a strong brick house. When the Big Bad Wolf arrives, he easily blows down the straw and stick houses, forcing those pigs to run for safety. However, he cannot destroy the sturdy brick house, and in the end, the pigs outsmart the wolf and stay safe.

The 1959 adaptation is typically short, colorful, and designed for young audiences, emphasizing themes like hard work, planning ahead, and the value of doing a job well. Like many versions from that era, it often includes simple animation, narration, and sometimes light musical elements to keep children engaged.

Overall, this version keeps the timeless moral of the story intact: effort and preparation lead to safety and success, while shortcuts can lead to trouble.