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14 Carrot Rabbit is a 1952 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes animated cartoon short directed by Friz Freleng. [1] The short was released on March 15, 1952, and features Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam [ 2 ] (here as Chilkoot Sam).
How Bugs Bunny Won the West: November 15, 1978 Barbary Coast Bunny; Bonanza Bunny; 14 Carrot Rabbit; Aqua Duck; Wild and Woolly Hare; Drip-Along Daffy; Hosted in live action by actor Denver Pyle Included in The Essential Bugs Bunny DVD, released on October 12, 2010 in the U.S.
The Fair-Haired Hare is a 1951 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon starring Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam. [1] Released April 14, 1951, the cartoon was directed by Friz Freleng. [2] The voices were performed by Mel Blanc. The Fair-Haired Hare was the first short released in which Yosemite Sam was drawn with his mouth in his red mustache for the ...
Bugs Bunny mistakenly believes he has reached Miami Beach in the Sahara Desert. Equipped with beach gear, he encounters Yosemite Sam, who mistakes Bugs for a trespasser and gives chase. Bugs outwits Sam at every turn, leading to comical confrontations. Eventually, Bugs traps Sam in a fort, where Sam faces a series of humiliating defeats.
Second appearance of the Bugs Bunny prototype, as Sham-Fu the Magician's "Unnamed white rabbit" Public Domain; with the Two Curious Puppies; 3 Hare-um Scare-um: August 12 MM Ben Hardaway and Cal Dalton: DVD/Blu-Ray: Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 2; Streaming: HBO Max; As "Bugs" Bunny" - given a re-design by Charles Thorson.
Michael S. Shull and David E. Wilt consider it ambiguous if this cartoon contained a World War II–related reference. Bugs Bunny pronounces the phrase "Of course you realize, this means war" in a gruff voice that may have been intended as an imitation of Winston Churchill, [5] though it was also used several times in Duck Soup.
As Sam's scheme unravels, the king is subjected to comedic mishaps, culminating in Sam's arrest and imprisonment. Bugs assumes the role of royal chef, presenting a giant carrot disguised as hasenpfeffer, amusingly tricking the king. This narrative concludes with Bugs' playful commentary on the triumph of wit over royalty.
In this short, the rotund early-1940s version of Elmer Fudd is portrayed as a Mountie, earnestly attempting to arrest Bugs Bunny, who is, according to several posters attached to forest trees, wanted dead or alive (preferably dead). After following the rabbit tracks to a burrow, Elmer tries to lure Bugs out with a carrot. This works, at least ...