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The final act and the pigeon circus had been used in an earlier Porky Pig cartoon called Curtain Razor in which a fox does the same act Daffy does attempting to show Porky he is a star, and, much like Show Biz Bugs, the final act in Curtain Razor has been edited on Cartoon Network to remove him ingesting gasoline (the syndicated version of The ...
Long-Haired Hare is a 1949 American animated short film directed by Chuck Jones and written by Michael Maltese. [2] It was produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures as part of the Looney Tunes series, and was the 60th short to feature Bugs Bunny. [3]
Subsequently, Bugs disrupts Rocky's birthday celebration by cleverly infiltrating the event disguised as a flapper, ultimately exposing himself and orchestrating Rocky's arrest under the guise of a police inspector. Despite Rocky's resistance, Bugs ingeniously employs a carrot, which conceals a surprising mechanism, to subdue the criminals.
The cartoon expands upon the rivalry depicted between Bugs and Daffy, in such films as Chuck Jones' 1951 short Rabbit Fire, this time placing the action in a show-biz setting. In this 7-minute short, Daffy must double for Bugs in any slapstick that Warners deems too dangerous for its top star. [3] After each disaster, Daffy shouts "MAKEUP!".
DoYouRemember.com got to thinking about famous show-biz pairs who, though they might have had brilliant chemistry together on-screen, rather disliked if not outright hated each other. Today we ...
A modified version of the high dive is used in Hare Do, where Bugs tricks a blindfolded Elmer into riding a unicycle from a wire high above a stage into the jaws of a man-eating lion, with the result having an ending reminiscent to the ending of A Day at the Zoo (1939), which featured Elmer's prototype Egghead being swallowed up by a lion.
Slick Hare is a 1947 Merrie Melodies cartoon, directed by Friz Freleng. [1] The film was released on November 1, 1947, and features Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. [2] It parodies the Mocambo nightclub in Los Angeles—in the cartoon referred to as "The Mocrumbo".
The short was released on April 6, 1963, and stars Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. [3] In this film, Bugs and Daffy compete in a game show. Clips from The Million Hare were used, with color commentary by John Madden and Pat Summerall, as part of the fourth quarter of the 2001 Cartoon Network special The Big Game XXIX: Bugs vs. Daffy.