Title: Elmer Fudd
Content: for the DC Universe and was pitted against Batman in the "Batman/Elmer Fudd Special". In the story, Elmer is a bounty hunter that originated from the country side before he moved to Gotham to make ends meet. He considered putting the shotgun away for good when he fell in love with Silver St. Cloud, but she was killed by hitman Bugs "The Bunny". He goes to a bar called Porky's (which has attendants that are humanoid versions of other famous Looney Tunes stars) to kill Bugs. Bugs confesses to killing Silver, but avoids death by telling Elmer that Bruce Wayne

Title: The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie
Content: Sam agrees to this and, as a Roman guard captain, an Arab, and in his usual cowboy guise, attempts to kill Bugs. His attempts are unsuccessful, but when Satan keeps offering him one more chance, Sam refuses, stating Satan should get the rabbit himself and decides to stay. Bugs Bunny explains about cops and robbers, as well as gangster films. In Act 2, there are three cartoons dedicated to the gangster character, Rocky. Immediately after becoming a police detective (with the codename "Elegant Mess"), Bugs is captured by Rocky and his gang, who try to drown him. Bugs promptly escapes

Title: Duck Amuck
Content: of three animated shorts by Jones to receive this honor (the others are 1957's "What's Opera, Doc?" and 1955's "One Froggy Evening"). Jones has the distinction of being the only director () with three animated shorts in the registry. The cartoon's plot was essentially replicated in one of Jones' later cartoons, "Rabbit Rampage" (1955), in which Bugs Bunny turns out to be the victim of the sadistic animator (Elmer Fudd). A similar plot was also included in the episode "Duck's Reflucks" of "Baby Looney Tunes," in which Bugs was the victim, Daffy was the animator, and it was made on

Title: Rabbit Rampage
Content: technology updated and the pencil and paintbrush replaced by a digital pen. In issue #94 of the "Looney Tunes" comic, Bugs Bunny gets his back at Daffy Duck by making him the victim, in switching various movie roles, from Duck Twacy in "Who Killed Daffy Duck"," a video game character, and a talk show host, and they always wind up with Daffy starring in "Moby Dick" (the story's running gag). After this, Bugs comments, "Eh, dis guy needs a new agent." Rabbit Rampage Rabbit Rampage is a 1955 Bugs Bunny Warner Bros. animated cartoon, directed by Chuck Jones which was

Title: Beaky Buzzard
Content: on Edgar Bergen's puppet Mortimer Snerd. The character first appeared in the 1942 cartoon "Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid", directed by Bob Clampett. The cartoon's plot revolves around the hopeless attempts of the brainless buzzard, here called Killer, to catch Bugs Bunny for his domineering Italian mother back at the nest. Beaky's voice was reminiscent of ventriloquist Edgar Bergen's character Mortimer Snerd (his in-studio name was in fact "Snerd Bird", bestowed by Bob Clampett himself; he was not named "Beaky" on-screen in this first appearance). The voice itself was provided by voice actor Kent Rogers. Clampett brought the character back

Question: In the first ever Bugs Bunny cartoon, which character tried to kill him?
Answer: Elmer Fudd