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Foghorn Leghorn's first appearance was in the 1946 Henery Hawk short Walky Talky Hawky. [3] Foghorn's voice was created and originally performed by Mel Blanc and was later performed by Jeff Bergman , Joe Alaskey , Greg Burson , Frank Gorshin , Jeff Bennett , Bill Farmer , and Eric Bauza .
Meanwhile, in a barnyard, the Barnyard Dawg deliberately throws a watermelon on an unsuspecting Foghorn Leghorn, who is done filing his nails ("Every day it's the same thing!", complains Foghorn). As payback, just as the Dawg goes to sleep, Foghorn spanks the Dawg with a paddle , angering him into chasing Foghorn, but his leash stops him from ...
His first appearance is in the 1942 theatrical release The Squawkin' Hawk, [10] which was directed by Chuck Jones and produced by Leon Schlesinger. Henery's second screen appearance, one directed by Robert McKimson , is in Walky Talky Hawky (1946), which also features the characters Foghorn Leghorn and Barnyard Dawg in their first cartoon roles ...
Foghorn then tries playing cops and robbers, with himself playing the role of the robber, but Egghead Jr. blows a whistle, alerting police officers who arrest Foghorn offscreen. Using his diagram, he marks an X where Foghorn digs out, complete with prison outfit and ball and chain ("Boy, I say boy, let's play somethin' less confining.")
Foghorn then flips and electrical switch and the lights begin to blink, then the words "Eat At Joe's" appear in the Dawg's nose, as if it were a neon sign. Foghorn returns to the henhouse only to see Henery attempting to hatch the egg by breaking it with a wooden mallet. Foghorn stops Henery, but absorbs a blow to his head in the process.
The cartoon was released on July 2, 1949, and features Foghorn Leghorn, Henery Hawk and the Barnyard Dawg. [2] It is the first Foghorn Leghorn cartoon featuring Stephen Foster's "Camptown Races", a song that would be featured in every Foghorn Leghorn cartoon following this with the exceptions of A Fractured Leghorn, Of Rice and Hen and Banty Raids.
The cartoon was released on May 11, 1957, and features Foghorn Leghorn and the Barnyard Dawg. [2] The title is a play on the dog breed name " Fox Terrier ". By the time of this cartoon's release, the Stephen Foster song " Camptown Races " has been established as Foghorn Leghorn's theme; in other cartoons Foghorn normally hums the verse, but in ...
The plot features an elderly Foghorn Leghorn and Barnyard Dawg sitting peacefully and exchanging old stories during a game of checkers. Their grandsons outside overhear their talk and imitate their old actions. The flashbacks between Foghorn and Dawg use footage from the following cartoons: (in order of appearance)