"Don't look so perplexed. Why must you be vexed? Can't you see you're next? Yes, you're next, you're so next!" It's Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd starring in "Rabbit of Seville" (1950).
Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck go head-to-head in the classic Merrie Melodies cartoon "Rabbit Seasoning" from 1951. "No more for me, thanks, I'm driving!"
Yeah, I'm a day behind once again (because of Memorial Day). This time it's "Falling Hare" (1943), in which a gremlin uses his "dia-bo-LICK-el sab-o-TAY-gee" to beat the living crap out of Bugs Bunny.
I'm a day behind this week, so here's "Fair Haired Hare" (1950) starring Bugs Bunny.
As Rob stated: "The problem with golfing on Monday is that it makes everything I do the rest of the week seem utterly pointless." So true.
What else can be said about the classic "Racketeer Rabbit" (1946)? The Edward G. Robinson characature is hilarious, and Bugs is at his best.
"It's curtains for you, Mugsy, CURTAINS!" "Oh, they're adorable . . . "
Here's the first appearance of Daffy Duck, in the Porky Pig cartoon titled "Porky's Duck Hunt" (1937).
Here's a classic Yosemite Sam/Bugs Bunny cartoon from 1950 entitled "Mutiny on the Bunny". These two turned the old "No, I'm not!" Yes I am!" routine into an art form.
Here's a classic Chuck Jones cartoon featuring Wile E. Coyote trying to catch the Road Runner (naturally): "Gee Whiz-z-z-z-z-z-z" (1955).
Road Runner - Watch more amazing videos here
The ACME Bat-Man's Costume. Priceless.
Welcome to another CARTOONSDAY! This week we feature "Little Red Riding Rabbit" (1944). For some reason the part when the wolf is singing, "Put on your ol' gray bonnet with a blue--" cracks me up every time.
Warner Brothers Presents Merrie Melodies - "Little Red Riding Rabbit" featuring Bugs Bunny (1944) [YouTube]
UPDATE: I have to find a video that's better synched. That's awful.
It's another CARTOONSDAY. In honor of the baseball season starting, here's Bugs Bunny in "Baseball Bugs" (1944).
Bugs Bunny - Baseball Bugs - Watch today’s top amazing videos here
The Gas House Gorillas are very similiar to the current New York Yankees: they're loaded but can't win when it counts.
