Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Elmer J. [4] Fudd is an animated cartoon character in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies series and the archenemy of Bugs Bunny.Elmer Fudd's aim is to hunt Bugs, but he usually ends up seriously injuring himself and other antagonizing characters.
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".
Elmer Fudd is hunting ducks with his dog Laramore. After missing Daffy several times ("Confidentially, those hunters couldn't hit the broad side of a DUCK!" snickers Daffy to the audience) and leaving a duck-shaped hole in the clouds after each shotgun blast, Elmer manages to graze Daffy with a load of buckshot; this merely blows off his tail ...
A Wild Hare - second pairing of Bugs and Elmer (but in their more recognizable forms) - also, the first appearance of a finalized form of Bugs Bunny (MM, Tex Avery) Good Night, Elmer - voiced by Mel Blanc (MM, Jones)
At the Elmer J. Fudd Corporation's boardroom, the mental health of their CEO, Elmer Fudd, is discussed; he thinks he is a rabbit, and the board decides to commit him to the Fruitcake Sanitarium. In a rabbit costume, Elmer encounters Bugs Bunny and, using a carrot as bait, lures him into the sanitarium.
After Elmer Fudd starts crying over his failure to catch Bugs, the voice of God (Mel Blanc) tells Elmer to keep trying to catch him and not give up. Being transported to the year 2000, Elmer finds a year 2000 newspaper, with pages revolving around Bing Crosby's horse, the replacement for television, etc.
Elmer Fudd attempts to catch Bugs Bunny with a carrot on a fish hook, but Bugs attaches the hook to Elmer's pants and reels Elmer in. Then Elmer chases Bugs into a theater; Bugs disguises himself as a can-can dancer, but Elmer recognizes Bugs, and prevents him from exiting the stage. Bugs dances, then plays the piano where Elmer hides and gets ...
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 ...