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Early prototype of "Elmer Fudd" as he appeared in 1939's A Day at the Zoo. In 1937, Tex Avery created a very early version of Elmer Fudd and introduced him in Little Red Walking Hood, as mysterious hero whistling everywhere he goes. In this cartoon, he had a derby hat, small squinty eyes, big reddish nose, a high collar around his neck, a green ...
According to David Gerstein (an animation historian), [5] [6] Eliza on her "Eliza’s Review Blog" for this cartoon, and Michael Barrier in his "Hollywood Cartoons: American Animation in Its Golden Age" book on his website, [7] [8] this is actually the first appearance of the early prototype of Elmer Fudd.
Elmer's Candid Camera - with Bugs Bunny prototype - voiced by Arthur Q. Bryan (MM, Chuck Jones); Confederate Honey (MM, Ben Hardaway, Cal Dalton and Friz Freleng); The Hardship of Miles Standish (MM, Freleng)
Elmer Fudd, initially in pursuit of Bugs Bunny with his hunting dogs, finds himself entangled in a peculiar situation upon receiving a telegram informing him of a substantial inheritance from his uncle Louie. The telegram stipulates that Elmer must refrain from harming animals, particularly rabbits, to inherit the promised sum of $3 million.
Arthur Quirk Bryan (May 8, 1899 – November 30, 1959) was an American actor and radio personality. He is best remembered for his longtime recurring role as well-spoken, wisecracking Dr. Gamble on the radio comedy Fibber McGee and Molly and for voicing the Warner Bros. cartoon character Elmer Fudd.
This cartoon is the first in which the name Elmer Fudd was used, seen inscribed on the side of a scooter he is driving. However, the lobby card for The Isle of Pingo Pongo says, "Featuring Elmer". This cartoon was re-released into the Blue Ribbon Merrie Melodies program on September 11, 1943. On September 13, 1952, the cartoon was released ...
The central character is an early version of Elmer Fudd known as Elmer, and most of the cartoon consists of travelogue-type narration and blackout gags, many including Elmer. The inhabitants of Pingo-Pongo are mostly tall, black, and have big feet and lips.
The running gag in this cartoon involves an early prototype of Elmer Fudd, who is repeatedly seen taunting a lion in its cage. The narrator repeatedly warns him to stop; each time this occurs Elmer shies away and admits (in a Lou Costello impersonation) "I'm a ba-a-ad boy", but he always returns to his taunting. In the end, the lion is seen at ...