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The short was released on November 1, 1958, and stars Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. [2] The two are in their usual hunter-and-bunny antics, but set in the Stone Age . This cartoon marks one of the few instances where Elmer Fudd is voiced by somebody other than Arthur Q. Bryan during the latter's lifetime, being voiced by Dave Barry instead.
Originally voiced by Cliff Edwards, later Clarence Nash, Eddie Carroll, Phil Snyder, Joe Ochman: Tinker Bell: 1953–present Michigan J. Frog: The WB: 1995–2005: Melodic mascot of the local network with sponsorship. Bugs Bunny: Warner Bros. Entertainment: 1940–present
The cartoon was released on April 19, 1952 and stars Bugs Bunny. [3] The short is a return to the themes of the 1946 cartoon Hair-Raising Hare and brings the monster Gossamer back to the screen. The title is a pun on the line "Water, water, everywhere / Nor any drop to drink" from the poem The Rime of the Ancient Mariner , by Samuel Taylor ...
Homeless Hare is a 1950 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon short directed by Chuck Jones. [1] The short was released on March 11, 1950, and stars Bugs Bunny. [2] Some television broadcasts omit the shot of Bugs dropping a brick on Hercules' head.
Hot Cross Bunny, Knights Must Fall and Homeless Hare are the other three cartoons with this distinction. Rabbit Hood is the origin of the infamous "knighting" exchange, where Bugs Bunny is dressed up like a king, and proceeds to pound the Sheriff's head with his sceptre while dispensing an oddball title with each strike: Sheriff: bows
The last scene of the short was edited on multiple channels in multiple ways. On Cartoon Network and TNT, a fade-iris goes out fast enough after Bugs begins singing Dixie.
The short was released on July 26, 1952, and stars Bugs Bunny. [2] The plot shares similarities to the plot of the short The Fair-Haired Hare, released one year earlier featuring Devil Rich Texan as Bugs' antagonist. Oily Hare recycles the same ending where Bugs' home is filled with explosives and blown up.
Mel Blanc provided the voice for Bugs Bunny and Shorty Rabbit, [4] while Stan Freberg voiced Bugs' adversary, Pete Puma, imitating Frank Fontaine's character, John L. C. Silvoney, from The Jack Benny Show and later, Crazy Guggenheim on The Jackie Gleason Show. The title plays on the phrase "rabbit skin," referencing Bugs' kinship with another ...