Bugs Bunny Filmography Season 1

==Season 1: (1940/1949)==
*Bugs Bunny Filmography.
No. in series 	No. in season 	Series 	Title 	Co-Stars 	Original air date
1 	1 	MM 	A Wild Hare 	Elmer Fudd 	July 27, 1940
Elmer approaches one of Bugs' holes, puts down a carrot, and hides behind a tree. Bugs' arm reaches out of the hole, feels around, and snatches the carrot. He reaches out again and finds the business end of Elmer's shotgun. His arm quickly pops back into the hole before returning to drop the eaten stub of Elmer's carrot before apologetically caressing the end of the barrel. Elmer shoves his gun into Bugs' hole, with a tug of war resulting in the barrel being bent into a pretzel. Finally, the frustrated Elmer, driven to distraction by the rabbit's antics, walks away sobbing about "wabbits, cawwots, guns", etc. Bugs asides to the audience, "Can ya imagine anybody acting like that? Ya know, I think the poor guy's screwy!" Bugs then begins to play his carrot like a fife, playing the tune "The Girl I Left Behind Me", and marches with one stiff leg towards his rabbit hole, as with the fifer in the painting The Spirit of '76. 	Elmer approaches one of Bugs' holes, puts down a carrot, and hides behind a tree. Bugs' arm reaches out of the hole, feels around, and snatches the carrot. He reaches out again and finds the business end of Elmer's shotgun. His arm quickly pops back into the hole before returning to drop the eaten stub of Elmer's carrot before apologetically caressing the end of the barrel. Elmer shoves his gun into Bugs' hole, with a tug of war resulting in the barrel being bent into a pretzel. Finally, the frustrated Elmer, driven to distraction by the rabbit's antics, walks away sobbing about "wabbits, cawwots, guns", etc. Bugs asides to the audience, "Can ya imagine anybody acting like that? Ya know, I think the poor guy's screwy!" Bugs then begins to play his carrot like a fife, playing the tune "The Girl I Left Behind Me", and marches with one stiff leg towards his rabbit hole, as with the fifer in the painting The Spirit of '76. 	Elmer approaches one of Bugs' holes, puts down a carrot, and hides behind a tree. Bugs' arm reaches out of the hole, feels around, and snatches the carrot. He reaches out again and finds the business end of Elmer's shotgun. His arm quickly pops back into the hole before returning to drop the eaten stub of Elmer's carrot before apologetically caressing the end of the barrel. Elmer shoves his gun into Bugs' hole, with a tug of war resulting in the barrel being bent into a pretzel. Finally, the frustrated Elmer, driven to distraction by the rabbit's antics, walks away sobbing about "wabbits, cawwots, guns", etc. Bugs asides to the audience, "Can ya imagine anybody acting like that? Ya know, I think the poor guy's screwy!" Bugs then begins to play his carrot like a fife, playing the tune "The Girl I Left Behind Me", and marches with one stiff leg towards his rabbit hole, as with the fifer in the painting The Spirit of '76. 	Elmer approaches one of Bugs' holes, puts down a carrot, and hides behind a tree. Bugs' arm reaches out of the hole, feels around, and snatches the carrot. He reaches out again and finds the business end of Elmer's shotgun. His arm quickly pops back into the hole before returning to drop the eaten stub of Elmer's carrot before apologetically caressing the end of the barrel. Elmer shoves his gun into Bugs' hole, with a tug of war resulting in the barrel being bent into a pretzel. Finally, the frustrated Elmer, driven to distraction by the rabbit's antics, walks away sobbing about "wabbits, cawwots, guns", etc. Bugs asides to the audience, "Can ya imagine anybody acting like that? Ya know, I think the poor guy's screwy!" Bugs then begins to play his carrot like a fife, playing the tune "The Girl I Left Behind Me", and marches with one stiff leg towards his rabbit hole, as with the fifer in the painting The Spirit of '76. 	Elmer approaches one of Bugs' holes, puts down a carrot, and hides behind a tree. Bugs' arm reaches out of the hole, feels around, and snatches the carrot. He reaches out again and finds the business end of Elmer's shotgun. His arm quickly pops back into the hole before returning to drop the eaten stub of Elmer's carrot before apologetically caressing the end of the barrel. Elmer shoves his gun into Bugs' hole, with a tug of war resulting in the barrel being bent into a pretzel. Finally, the frustrated Elmer, driven to distraction by the rabbit's antics, walks away sobbing about "wabbits, cawwots, guns", etc. Bugs asides to the audience, "Can ya imagine anybody acting like that? Ya know, I think the poor guy's screwy!" Bugs then begins to play his carrot like a fife, playing the tune "The Girl I Left Behind Me", and marches with one stiff leg towards his rabbit hole, as with the fifer in the painting The Spirit of '76. 	Elmer approaches one of Bugs' holes, puts down a carrot, and hides behind a tree. Bugs' arm reaches out of the hole, feels around, and snatches the carrot. He reaches out again and finds the business end of Elmer's shotgun. His arm quickly pops back into the hole before returning to drop the eaten stub of Elmer's carrot before apologetically caressing the end of the barrel. Elmer shoves his gun into Bugs' hole, with a tug of war resulting in the barrel being bent into a pretzel. Finally, the frustrated Elmer, driven to distraction by the rabbit's antics, walks away sobbing about "wabbits, cawwots, guns", etc. Bugs asides to the audience, "Can ya imagine anybody acting like that? Ya know, I think the poor guy's screwy!" Bugs then begins to play his carrot like a fife, playing the tune "The Girl I Left Behind Me", and marches with one stiff leg towards his rabbit hole, as with the fifer in the painting The Spirit of '76.
2 	2 	MM 	Elmer's Pet Rabbit 	Elmer Fudd 	January 4, 1941
Elmer buys Bugs Bunny in a pet shop, and Bugs Bunny begins by questioning the lifestyle that Elmer provided for Bugs, since he is a rabbit. Bugs moves in with Elmer and causes havoc. 	Elmer buys Bugs Bunny in a pet shop, and Bugs Bunny begins by questioning the lifestyle that Elmer provided for Bugs, since he is a rabbit. Bugs moves in with Elmer and causes havoc. 	Elmer buys Bugs Bunny in a pet shop, and Bugs Bunny begins by questioning the lifestyle that Elmer provided for Bugs, since he is a rabbit. Bugs moves in with Elmer and causes havoc. 	Elmer buys Bugs Bunny in a pet shop, and Bugs Bunny begins by questioning the lifestyle that Elmer provided for Bugs, since he is a rabbit. Bugs moves in with Elmer and causes havoc. 	Elmer buys Bugs Bunny in a pet shop, and Bugs Bunny begins by questioning the lifestyle that Elmer provided for Bugs, since he is a rabbit. Bugs moves in with Elmer and causes havoc. 	Elmer buys Bugs Bunny in a pet shop, and Bugs Bunny begins by questioning the lifestyle that Elmer provided for Bugs, since he is a rabbit. Bugs moves in with Elmer and causes havoc.
3 	3 	MM 	Tortoise Beats Hare 	Cecil Turtle 	March 15, 1941
Bugs wanders onto the screen munching his obligatory carrot and absent-mindedly begins reading the title card, grossly mispronouncing all of the credits, for example pronouncing "Avery" as "A-very". Once he finally reads the title of the cartoon, he becomes outraged, accusing the makers of not knowing what they are talking about. The race begins several days later, and as Bugs runs relentlessly toward the finish line, Cecil and his relatives take turns showing up at just the right moment to baffle the bunny. In the end, Bugs is convinced he has won, only to see Cecil or one of his kin across the finish demanding the money. Bugs suggests that he has been tricked, and all ten turtles approach and reply, "It's a possibility!" And they all kiss Bugs. 	Bugs wanders onto the screen munching his obligatory carrot and absent-mindedly begins reading the title card, grossly mispronouncing all of the credits, for example pronouncing "Avery" as "A-very". Once he finally reads the title of the cartoon, he becomes outraged, accusing the makers of not knowing what they are talking about. The race begins several days later, and as Bugs runs relentlessly toward the finish line, Cecil and his relatives take turns showing up at just the right moment to baffle the bunny. In the end, Bugs is convinced he has won, only to see Cecil or one of his kin across the finish demanding the money. Bugs suggests that he has been tricked, and all ten turtles approach and reply, "It's a possibility!" And they all kiss Bugs. 	Bugs wanders onto the screen munching his obligatory carrot and absent-mindedly begins reading the title card, grossly mispronouncing all of the credits, for example pronouncing "Avery" as "A-very". Once he finally reads the title of the cartoon, he becomes outraged, accusing the makers of not knowing what they are talking about. The race begins several days later, and as Bugs runs relentlessly toward the finish line, Cecil and his relatives take turns showing up at just the right moment to baffle the bunny. In the end, Bugs is convinced he has won, only to see Cecil or one of his kin across the finish demanding the money. Bugs suggests that he has been tricked, and all ten turtles approach and reply, "It's a possibility!" And they all kiss Bugs. 	Bugs wanders onto the screen munching his obligatory carrot and absent-mindedly begins reading the title card, grossly mispronouncing all of the credits, for example pronouncing "Avery" as "A-very". Once he finally reads the title of the cartoon, he becomes outraged, accusing the makers of not knowing what they are talking about. The race begins several days later, and as Bugs runs relentlessly toward the finish line, Cecil and his relatives take turns showing up at just the right moment to baffle the bunny. In the end, Bugs is convinced he has won, only to see Cecil or one of his kin across the finish demanding the money. Bugs suggests that he has been tricked, and all ten turtles approach and reply, "It's a possibility!" And they all kiss Bugs. 	Bugs wanders onto the screen munching his obligatory carrot and absent-mindedly begins reading the title card, grossly mispronouncing all of the credits, for example pronouncing "Avery" as "A-very". Once he finally reads the title of the cartoon, he becomes outraged, accusing the makers of not knowing what they are talking about. The race begins several days later, and as Bugs runs relentlessly toward the finish line, Cecil and his relatives take turns showing up at just the right moment to baffle the bunny. In the end, Bugs is convinced he has won, only to see Cecil or one of his kin across the finish demanding the money. Bugs suggests that he has been tricked, and all ten turtles approach and reply, "It's a possibility!" And they all kiss Bugs. 	Bugs wanders onto the screen munching his obligatory carrot and absent-mindedly begins reading the title card, grossly mispronouncing all of the credits, for example pronouncing "Avery" as "A-very". Once he finally reads the title of the cartoon, he becomes outraged, accusing the makers of not knowing what they are talking about. The race begins several days later, and as Bugs runs relentlessly toward the finish line, Cecil and his relatives take turns showing up at just the right moment to baffle the bunny. In the end, Bugs is convinced he has won, only to see Cecil or one of his kin across the finish demanding the money. Bugs suggests that he has been tricked, and all ten turtles approach and reply, "It's a possibility!" And they all kiss Bugs.
4 	4 	MM 	Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt 	N/A 	June 14, 1941
Bugs is reading "The Song of Hiawatha" out loud to himself, and the saga turns real as a pint-sized, Elmer Fudd-like Hiawatha turns up, paddling his canoe. Hiawatha is looking for a rabbit for his dinner. Hiawatha tricks Bugs into thinking he is preparing a hot bath for him. It is actually a cooking pot, which Bugs quickly vacates once Hiawatha casually mentions that he is having rabbit stew for supper. Bugs torments his would-be devourer, who finally breaks his bow in anger and disgust, and paddles his canoe away while Bugs finishes his reading of the poem. However, the miffed-looking Hiawatha suddenly returns to the foreground where Bugs is reading the narrative, and after a second of wordless staring at each other, Hiawatha gives Bugs the "insulting kiss" that the bunny usually bestows on others. Hiawatha then paddles away again, as Bugs "spits out" the kiss. 	Bugs is reading "The Song of Hiawatha" out loud to himself, and the saga turns real as a pint-sized, Elmer Fudd-like Hiawatha turns up, paddling his canoe. Hiawatha is looking for a rabbit for his dinner. Hiawatha tricks Bugs into thinking he is preparing a hot bath for him. It is actually a cooking pot, which Bugs quickly vacates once Hiawatha casually mentions that he is having rabbit stew for supper. Bugs torments his would-be devourer, who finally breaks his bow in anger and disgust, and paddles his canoe away while Bugs finishes his reading of the poem. However, the miffed-looking Hiawatha suddenly returns to the foreground where Bugs is reading the narrative, and after a second of wordless staring at each other, Hiawatha gives Bugs the "insulting kiss" that the bunny usually bestows on others. Hiawatha then paddles away again, as Bugs "spits out" the kiss. 	Bugs is reading "The Song of Hiawatha" out loud to himself, and the saga turns real as a pint-sized, Elmer Fudd-like Hiawatha turns up, paddling his canoe. Hiawatha is looking for a rabbit for his dinner. Hiawatha tricks Bugs into thinking he is preparing a hot bath for him. It is actually a cooking pot, which Bugs quickly vacates once Hiawatha casually mentions that he is having rabbit stew for supper. Bugs torments his would-be devourer, who finally breaks his bow in anger and disgust, and paddles his canoe away while Bugs finishes his reading of the poem. However, the miffed-looking Hiawatha suddenly returns to the foreground where Bugs is reading the narrative, and after a second of wordless staring at each other, Hiawatha gives Bugs the "insulting kiss" that the bunny usually bestows on others. Hiawatha then paddles away again, as Bugs "spits out" the kiss. 	Bugs is reading "The Song of Hiawatha" out loud to himself, and the saga turns real as a pint-sized, Elmer Fudd-like Hiawatha turns up, paddling his canoe. Hiawatha is looking for a rabbit for his dinner. Hiawatha tricks Bugs into thinking he is preparing a hot bath for him. It is actually a cooking pot, which Bugs quickly vacates once Hiawatha casually mentions that he is having rabbit stew for supper. Bugs torments his would-be devourer, who finally breaks his bow in anger and disgust, and paddles his canoe away while Bugs finishes his reading of the poem. However, the miffed-looking Hiawatha suddenly returns to the foreground where Bugs is reading the narrative, and after a second of wordless staring at each other, Hiawatha gives Bugs the "insulting kiss" that the bunny usually bestows on others. Hiawatha then paddles away again, as Bugs "spits out" the kiss. 	Bugs is reading "The Song of Hiawatha" out loud to himself, and the saga turns real as a pint-sized, Elmer Fudd-like Hiawatha turns up, paddling his canoe. Hiawatha is looking for a rabbit for his dinner. Hiawatha tricks Bugs into thinking he is preparing a hot bath for him. It is actually a cooking pot, which Bugs quickly vacates once Hiawatha casually mentions that he is having rabbit stew for supper. Bugs torments his would-be devourer, who finally breaks his bow in anger and disgust, and paddles his canoe away while Bugs finishes his reading of the poem. However, the miffed-looking Hiawatha suddenly returns to the foreground where Bugs is reading the narrative, and after a second of wordless staring at each other, Hiawatha gives Bugs the "insulting kiss" that the bunny usually bestows on others. Hiawatha then paddles away again, as Bugs "spits out" the kiss. 	Bugs is reading "The Song of Hiawatha" out loud to himself, and the saga turns real as a pint-sized, Elmer Fudd-like Hiawatha turns up, paddling his canoe. Hiawatha is looking for a rabbit for his dinner. Hiawatha tricks Bugs into thinking he is preparing a hot bath for him. It is actually a cooking pot, which Bugs quickly vacates once Hiawatha casually mentions that he is having rabbit stew for supper. Bugs torments his would-be devourer, who finally breaks his bow in anger and disgust, and paddles his canoe away while Bugs finishes his reading of the poem. However, the miffed-looking Hiawatha suddenly returns to the foreground where Bugs is reading the narrative, and after a second of wordless staring at each other, Hiawatha gives Bugs the "insulting kiss" that the bunny usually bestows on others. Hiawatha then paddles away again, as Bugs "spits out" the kiss.
5 	5 	MM 	The Heckling Hare 	N/A 	July 12, 1941
Bugs is being hunted by a dog named Willoughby, but the dog falls for every trap Bugs sets for him until they both fall off a cliff. 	Bugs is being hunted by a dog named Willoughby, but the dog falls for every trap Bugs sets for him until they both fall off a cliff. 	Bugs is being hunted by a dog named Willoughby, but the dog falls for every trap Bugs sets for him until they both fall off a cliff. 	Bugs is being hunted by a dog named Willoughby, but the dog falls for every trap Bugs sets for him until they both fall off a cliff. 	Bugs is being hunted by a dog named Willoughby, but the dog falls for every trap Bugs sets for him until they both fall off a cliff. 	Bugs is being hunted by a dog named Willoughby, but the dog falls for every trap Bugs sets for him until they both fall off a cliff.
6 	6 	MM 	All This and Rabbit Stew 	N/A 	September 13, 1941
Bugs Bunny is being hunted by a slow-witted Black hunter. After Bugs outwits the hunter several times, Bugs wins all of his clothing through a dice game. The man then covers himself with only a leaf and remarks "Well, call me Adam." Bugs rushes back and plucks the leaf. 	Bugs Bunny is being hunted by a slow-witted Black hunter. After Bugs outwits the hunter several times, Bugs wins all of his clothing through a dice game. The man then covers himself with only a leaf and remarks "Well, call me Adam." Bugs rushes back and plucks the leaf. 	Bugs Bunny is being hunted by a slow-witted Black hunter. After Bugs outwits the hunter several times, Bugs wins all of his clothing through a dice game. The man then covers himself with only a leaf and remarks "Well, call me Adam." Bugs rushes back and plucks the leaf. 	Bugs Bunny is being hunted by a slow-witted Black hunter. After Bugs outwits the hunter several times, Bugs wins all of his clothing through a dice game. The man then covers himself with only a leaf and remarks "Well, call me Adam." Bugs rushes back and plucks the leaf. 	Bugs Bunny is being hunted by a slow-witted Black hunter. After Bugs outwits the hunter several times, Bugs wins all of his clothing through a dice game. The man then covers himself with only a leaf and remarks "Well, call me Adam." Bugs rushes back and plucks the leaf. 	Bugs Bunny is being hunted by a slow-witted Black hunter. After Bugs outwits the hunter several times, Bugs wins all of his clothing through a dice game. The man then covers himself with only a leaf and remarks "Well, call me Adam." Bugs rushes back and plucks the leaf.
7 	7 	MM 	Wabbit Twouble 	Elmer Fudd 	December 6, 1941
Elmer is riding in his old jalopy, whose eccentric rear axle and wheel do the Conga "kick" and beat. He makes his way to Jellostone National Park, where the sign by the entrance promises "Rest and Relaxation" and "a Restful Retreat." Elmer pitches a tent near Bugs' rabbit hole and sets up camp by putting a fire stove, a mirror and a table to wash his face, and a hammock. On his way out, he stops back at the sign and reads it again. This makes him think that it's baloney, and to teach the park not to give false advertisement he starts chopping the sign to bits. The park ranger appears, a stern look on his face. Elmer is in prison for destruction of government property, where he's thankful that he's finally "wid of that gwizzwy bear and scwewy wabbit! West and wewaxation at wast!" But he turns to find out that somehow he's sharing his cell with both Bugs and the black bear. Each of them chews a carrot and asks, "Eh, pardon me, but ... um, how long are ya in for, Doc?" 	Elmer is riding in his old jalopy, whose eccentric rear axle and wheel do the Conga "kick" and beat. He makes his way to Jellostone National Park, where the sign by the entrance promises "Rest and Relaxation" and "a Restful Retreat." Elmer pitches a tent near Bugs' rabbit hole and sets up camp by putting a fire stove, a mirror and a table to wash his face, and a hammock. On his way out, he stops back at the sign and reads it again. This makes him think that it's baloney, and to teach the park not to give false advertisement he starts chopping the sign to bits. The park ranger appears, a stern look on his face. Elmer is in prison for destruction of government property, where he's thankful that he's finally "wid of that gwizzwy bear and scwewy wabbit! West and wewaxation at wast!" But he turns to find out that somehow he's sharing his cell with both Bugs and the black bear. Each of them chews a carrot and asks, "Eh, pardon me, but ... um, how long are ya in for, Doc?" 	Elmer is riding in his old jalopy, whose eccentric rear axle and wheel do the Conga "kick" and beat. He makes his way to Jellostone National Park, where the sign by the entrance promises "Rest and Relaxation" and "a Restful Retreat." Elmer pitches a tent near Bugs' rabbit hole and sets up camp by putting a fire stove, a mirror and a table to wash his face, and a hammock. On his way out, he stops back at the sign and reads it again. This makes him think that it's baloney, and to teach the park not to give false advertisement he starts chopping the sign to bits. The park ranger appears, a stern look on his face. Elmer is in prison for destruction of government property, where he's thankful that he's finally "wid of that gwizzwy bear and scwewy wabbit! West and wewaxation at wast!" But he turns to find out that somehow he's sharing his cell with both Bugs and the black bear. Each of them chews a carrot and asks, "Eh, pardon me, but ... um, how long are ya in for, Doc?" 	Elmer is riding in his old jalopy, whose eccentric rear axle and wheel do the Conga "kick" and beat. He makes his way to Jellostone National Park, where the sign by the entrance promises "Rest and Relaxation" and "a Restful Retreat." Elmer pitches a tent near Bugs' rabbit hole and sets up camp by putting a fire stove, a mirror and a table to wash his face, and a hammock. On his way out, he stops back at the sign and reads it again. This makes him think that it's baloney, and to teach the park not to give false advertisement he starts chopping the sign to bits. The park ranger appears, a stern look on his face. Elmer is in prison for destruction of government property, where he's thankful that he's finally "wid of that gwizzwy bear and scwewy wabbit! West and wewaxation at wast!" But he turns to find out that somehow he's sharing his cell with both Bugs and the black bear. Each of them chews a carrot and asks, "Eh, pardon me, but ... um, how long are ya in for, Doc?" 	Elmer is riding in his old jalopy, whose eccentric rear axle and wheel do the Conga "kick" and beat. He makes his way to Jellostone National Park, where the sign by the entrance promises "Rest and Relaxation" and "a Restful Retreat." Elmer pitches a tent near Bugs' rabbit hole and sets up camp by putting a fire stove, a mirror and a table to wash his face, and a hammock. On his way out, he stops back at the sign and reads it again. This makes him think that it's baloney, and to teach the park not to give false advertisement he starts chopping the sign to bits. The park ranger appears, a stern look on his face. Elmer is in prison for destruction of government property, where he's thankful that he's finally "wid of that gwizzwy bear and scwewy wabbit! West and wewaxation at wast!" But he turns to find out that somehow he's sharing his cell with both Bugs and the black bear. Each of them chews a carrot and asks, "Eh, pardon me, but ... um, how long are ya in for, Doc?" 	Elmer is riding in his old jalopy, whose eccentric rear axle and wheel do the Conga "kick" and beat. He makes his way to Jellostone National Park, where the sign by the entrance promises "Rest and Relaxation" and "a Restful Retreat." Elmer pitches a tent near Bugs' rabbit hole and sets up camp by putting a fire stove, a mirror and a table to wash his face, and a hammock. On his way out, he stops back at the sign and reads it again. This makes him think that it's baloney, and to teach the park not to give false advertisement he starts chopping the sign to bits. The park ranger appears, a stern look on his face. Elmer is in prison for destruction of government property, where he's thankful that he's finally "wid of that gwizzwy bear and scwewy wabbit! West and wewaxation at wast!" But he turns to find out that somehow he's sharing his cell with both Bugs and the black bear. Each of them chews a carrot and asks, "Eh, pardon me, but ... um, how long are ya in for, Doc?"
8 	8 	MM 	The Wabbit Who Came to Supper 	Elmer Fudd 	March 28, 1942
While out on the hunt for rabbits, Elmer receives a telegram from "Eastern Union" saying his Uncle Louie will leave him three million dollars in his will, as long as he doesn't harm any animals, especially rabbits. Bugs takes full advantage of the situation by moving in with Elmer. After fulfilling the stipulations of the will, and suffering all manner of hijinks from Bugs, Elmer gets a special delivery letter from his uncle's lawyers showing that, after taxes and fees, he has no money left to spend and keep for himself; in fact, he owes them $1.98 on the inheritance ("pwease wemit"). Realizing that even if he fulfills the will's conditions he will not receive any spending money anyway, Elmer is then free to vent his anger on Bugs, and a chase ensues. Bugs escapes, but Elmer is given a large, garish Easter egg containing several baby Bugses who simultaneously ask 'Eh, what's up Doc?' and start leaping around the house. 	While out on the hunt for rabbits, Elmer receives a telegram from "Eastern Union" saying his Uncle Louie will leave him three million dollars in his will, as long as he doesn't harm any animals, especially rabbits. Bugs takes full advantage of the situation by moving in with Elmer. After fulfilling the stipulations of the will, and suffering all manner of hijinks from Bugs, Elmer gets a special delivery letter from his uncle's lawyers showing that, after taxes and fees, he has no money left to spend and keep for himself; in fact, he owes them $1.98 on the inheritance ("pwease wemit"). Realizing that even if he fulfills the will's conditions he will not receive any spending money anyway, Elmer is then free to vent his anger on Bugs, and a chase ensues. Bugs escapes, but Elmer is given a large, garish Easter egg containing several baby Bugses who simultaneously ask 'Eh, what's up Doc?' and start leaping around the house. 	While out on the hunt for rabbits, Elmer receives a telegram from "Eastern Union" saying his Uncle Louie will leave him three million dollars in his will, as long as he doesn't harm any animals, especially rabbits. Bugs takes full advantage of the situation by moving in with Elmer. After fulfilling the stipulations of the will, and suffering all manner of hijinks from Bugs, Elmer gets a special delivery letter from his uncle's lawyers showing that, after taxes and fees, he has no money left to spend and keep for himself; in fact, he owes them $1.98 on the inheritance ("pwease wemit"). Realizing that even if he fulfills the will's conditions he will not receive any spending money anyway, Elmer is then free to vent his anger on Bugs, and a chase ensues. Bugs escapes, but Elmer is given a large, garish Easter egg containing several baby Bugses who simultaneously ask 'Eh, what's up Doc?' and start leaping around the house. 	While out on the hunt for rabbits, Elmer receives a telegram from "Eastern Union" saying his Uncle Louie will leave him three million dollars in his will, as long as he doesn't harm any animals, especially rabbits. Bugs takes full advantage of the situation by moving in with Elmer. After fulfilling the stipulations of the will, and suffering all manner of hijinks from Bugs, Elmer gets a special delivery letter from his uncle's lawyers showing that, after taxes and fees, he has no money left to spend and keep for himself; in fact, he owes them $1.98 on the inheritance ("pwease wemit"). Realizing that even if he fulfills the will's conditions he will not receive any spending money anyway, Elmer is then free to vent his anger on Bugs, and a chase ensues. Bugs escapes, but Elmer is given a large, garish Easter egg containing several baby Bugses who simultaneously ask 'Eh, what's up Doc?' and start leaping around the house. 	While out on the hunt for rabbits, Elmer receives a telegram from "Eastern Union" saying his Uncle Louie will leave him three million dollars in his will, as long as he doesn't harm any animals, especially rabbits. Bugs takes full advantage of the situation by moving in with Elmer. After fulfilling the stipulations of the will, and suffering all manner of hijinks from Bugs, Elmer gets a special delivery letter from his uncle's lawyers showing that, after taxes and fees, he has no money left to spend and keep for himself; in fact, he owes them $1.98 on the inheritance ("pwease wemit"). Realizing that even if he fulfills the will's conditions he will not receive any spending money anyway, Elmer is then free to vent his anger on Bugs, and a chase ensues. Bugs escapes, but Elmer is given a large, garish Easter egg containing several baby Bugses who simultaneously ask 'Eh, what's up Doc?' and start leaping around the house. 	While out on the hunt for rabbits, Elmer receives a telegram from "Eastern Union" saying his Uncle Louie will leave him three million dollars in his will, as long as he doesn't harm any animals, especially rabbits. Bugs takes full advantage of the situation by moving in with Elmer. After fulfilling the stipulations of the will, and suffering all manner of hijinks from Bugs, Elmer gets a special delivery letter from his uncle's lawyers showing that, after taxes and fees, he has no money left to spend and keep for himself; in fact, he owes them $1.98 on the inheritance ("pwease wemit"). Realizing that even if he fulfills the will's conditions he will not receive any spending money anyway, Elmer is then free to vent his anger on Bugs, and a chase ensues. Bugs escapes, but Elmer is given a large, garish Easter egg containing several baby Bugses who simultaneously ask 'Eh, what's up Doc?' and start leaping around the house.
9 	9 	MM 	The Wacky Wabbit 	Elmer Fudd 	May 9, 1942
A fat Elmer Fudd is singing "Oh! Susanna" while prospecting for gold to donate to the war effort: "Oh, Susanna, don't you cwy for me, I'm gonna get me wots of gold, "V for Victowy!", not to mention a "Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps" sign. Bugs Bunny appears during the second verse and finishes it with Elmer, singing harmony. From that point on, Bugs pesters Elmer without apparent provocation, from burying Elmer in the hole he was digging, to cutting off Elmer's suspenders and revealing the girdle he's wearing: "Don't waugh. I'll bet pwenty of you men wear one of these." 	A fat Elmer Fudd is singing "Oh! Susanna" while prospecting for gold to donate to the war effort: "Oh, Susanna, don't you cwy for me, I'm gonna get me wots of gold, "V for Victowy!", not to mention a "Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps" sign. Bugs Bunny appears during the second verse and finishes it with Elmer, singing harmony. From that point on, Bugs pesters Elmer without apparent provocation, from burying Elmer in the hole he was digging, to cutting off Elmer's suspenders and revealing the girdle he's wearing: "Don't waugh. I'll bet pwenty of you men wear one of these." 	A fat Elmer Fudd is singing "Oh! Susanna" while prospecting for gold to donate to the war effort: "Oh, Susanna, don't you cwy for me, I'm gonna get me wots of gold, "V for Victowy!", not to mention a "Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps" sign. Bugs Bunny appears during the second verse and finishes it with Elmer, singing harmony. From that point on, Bugs pesters Elmer without apparent provocation, from burying Elmer in the hole he was digging, to cutting off Elmer's suspenders and revealing the girdle he's wearing: "Don't waugh. I'll bet pwenty of you men wear one of these." 	A fat Elmer Fudd is singing "Oh! Susanna" while prospecting for gold to donate to the war effort: "Oh, Susanna, don't you cwy for me, I'm gonna get me wots of gold, "V for Victowy!", not to mention a "Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps" sign. Bugs Bunny appears during the second verse and finishes it with Elmer, singing harmony. From that point on, Bugs pesters Elmer without apparent provocation, from burying Elmer in the hole he was digging, to cutting off Elmer's suspenders and revealing the girdle he's wearing: "Don't waugh. I'll bet pwenty of you men wear one of these." 	A fat Elmer Fudd is singing "Oh! Susanna" while prospecting for gold to donate to the war effort: "Oh, Susanna, don't you cwy for me, I'm gonna get me wots of gold, "V for Victowy!", not to mention a "Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps" sign. Bugs Bunny appears during the second verse and finishes it with Elmer, singing harmony. From that point on, Bugs pesters Elmer without apparent provocation, from burying Elmer in the hole he was digging, to cutting off Elmer's suspenders and revealing the girdle he's wearing: "Don't waugh. I'll bet pwenty of you men wear one of these." 	A fat Elmer Fudd is singing "Oh! Susanna" while prospecting for gold to donate to the war effort: "Oh, Susanna, don't you cwy for me, I'm gonna get me wots of gold, "V for Victowy!", not to mention a "Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps" sign. Bugs Bunny appears during the second verse and finishes it with Elmer, singing harmony. From that point on, Bugs pesters Elmer without apparent provocation, from burying Elmer in the hole he was digging, to cutting off Elmer's suspenders and revealing the girdle he's wearing: "Don't waugh. I'll bet pwenty of you men wear one of these."
10 	10 	MM 	Hold the Lion, Please 	N/A 	June 13, 1942
A lion named Leo tries to prove he is still "King of the Jungle" by hunting a small, defenseless animal. He chooses Bugs Bunny as his intended victim, but Leo soon finds himself to be the defenseless one in a battle of wits. However, Leo eventually gets Bugs under one paw while raising the other one, claws extended, and looking extremely furious. 	A lion named Leo tries to prove he is still "King of the Jungle" by hunting a small, defenseless animal. He chooses Bugs Bunny as his intended victim, but Leo soon finds himself to be the defenseless one in a battle of wits. However, Leo eventually gets Bugs under one paw while raising the other one, claws extended, and looking extremely furious. 	A lion named Leo tries to prove he is still "King of the Jungle" by hunting a small, defenseless animal. He chooses Bugs Bunny as his intended victim, but Leo soon finds himself to be the defenseless one in a battle of wits. However, Leo eventually gets Bugs under one paw while raising the other one, claws extended, and looking extremely furious. 	A lion named Leo tries to prove he is still "King of the Jungle" by hunting a small, defenseless animal. He chooses Bugs Bunny as his intended victim, but Leo soon finds himself to be the defenseless one in a battle of wits. However, Leo eventually gets Bugs under one paw while raising the other one, claws extended, and looking extremely furious. 	A lion named Leo tries to prove he is still "King of the Jungle" by hunting a small, defenseless animal. He chooses Bugs Bunny as his intended victim, but Leo soon finds himself to be the defenseless one in a battle of wits. However, Leo eventually gets Bugs under one paw while raising the other one, claws extended, and looking extremely furious. 	A lion named Leo tries to prove he is still "King of the Jungle" by hunting a small, defenseless animal. He chooses Bugs Bunny as his intended victim, but Leo soon finds himself to be the defenseless one in a battle of wits. However, Leo eventually gets Bugs under one paw while raising the other one, claws extended, and looking extremely furious.
11 	11 	MM 	Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid 	Beaky Buzzard 	July 18, 1942
A mother buzzard instructs her children to go out and catch something for dinner, horse, steer, moose, pig and cow, respectively. Three out of four agree to their mom's food choices and take off right away. Then Mother notices one of her kids remaining with his back turned. Beaky (called "Killer" here) is painfully shy, easily embarrassed, and a little on the slow side. Annoyed, his mother kicks him out of the nest with instructions to catch a rabbit. Beaky spots Bugs Bunny and soars down to catch him. Bugs makes like an air-traffic controller and "guides" Beaky to the ground with a crash. Upon getting up, he is greeted with the familiar "Eh, what's up Doc?" A chase ensues ending with Bugs crashing into the ground underneath the skeleton of a dead animal. He cries because he thinks he's dead, then laughs it off when he realizes otherwise. Beaky ends up the same way, and just as he begins to call for his mother in panic, she shows up. At first the mother buzzard thinks Bugs did something to her son. Bugs pulls Beaky out of the ground; at which time the mother buzzard kisses Bugs, causing him to blush and say "Nope, nope, nope," just like Beaky. 	A mother buzzard instructs her children to go out and catch something for dinner, horse, steer, moose, pig and cow, respectively. Three out of four agree to their mom's food choices and take off right away. Then Mother notices one of her kids remaining with his back turned. Beaky (called "Killer" here) is painfully shy, easily embarrassed, and a little on the slow side. Annoyed, his mother kicks him out of the nest with instructions to catch a rabbit. Beaky spots Bugs Bunny and soars down to catch him. Bugs makes like an air-traffic controller and "guides" Beaky to the ground with a crash. Upon getting up, he is greeted with the familiar "Eh, what's up Doc?" A chase ensues ending with Bugs crashing into the ground underneath the skeleton of a dead animal. He cries because he thinks he's dead, then laughs it off when he realizes otherwise. Beaky ends up the same way, and just as he begins to call for his mother in panic, she shows up. At first the mother buzzard thinks Bugs did something to her son. Bugs pulls Beaky out of the ground; at which time the mother buzzard kisses Bugs, causing him to blush and say "Nope, nope, nope," just like Beaky. 	A mother buzzard instructs her children to go out and catch something for dinner, horse, steer, moose, pig and cow, respectively. Three out of four agree to their mom's food choices and take off right away. Then Mother notices one of her kids remaining with his back turned. Beaky (called "Killer" here) is painfully shy, easily embarrassed, and a little on the slow side. Annoyed, his mother kicks him out of the nest with instructions to catch a rabbit. Beaky spots Bugs Bunny and soars down to catch him. Bugs makes like an air-traffic controller and "guides" Beaky to the ground with a crash. Upon getting up, he is greeted with the familiar "Eh, what's up Doc?" A chase ensues ending with Bugs crashing into the ground underneath the skeleton of a dead animal. He cries because he thinks he's dead, then laughs it off when he realizes otherwise. Beaky ends up the same way, and just as he begins to call for his mother in panic, she shows up. At first the mother buzzard thinks Bugs did something to her son. Bugs pulls Beaky out of the ground; at which time the mother buzzard kisses Bugs, causing him to blush and say "Nope, nope, nope," just like Beaky. 	A mother buzzard instructs her children to go out and catch something for dinner, horse, steer, moose, pig and cow, respectively. Three out of four agree to their mom's food choices and take off right away. Then Mother notices one of her kids remaining with his back turned. Beaky (called "Killer" here) is painfully shy, easily embarrassed, and a little on the slow side. Annoyed, his mother kicks him out of the nest with instructions to catch a rabbit. Beaky spots Bugs Bunny and soars down to catch him. Bugs makes like an air-traffic controller and "guides" Beaky to the ground with a crash. Upon getting up, he is greeted with the familiar "Eh, what's up Doc?" A chase ensues ending with Bugs crashing into the ground underneath the skeleton of a dead animal. He cries because he thinks he's dead, then laughs it off when he realizes otherwise. Beaky ends up the same way, and just as he begins to call for his mother in panic, she shows up. At first the mother buzzard thinks Bugs did something to her son. Bugs pulls Beaky out of the ground; at which time the mother buzzard kisses Bugs, causing him to blush and say "Nope, nope, nope," just like Beaky. 	A mother buzzard instructs her children to go out and catch something for dinner, horse, steer, moose, pig and cow, respectively. Three out of four agree to their mom's food choices and take off right away. Then Mother notices one of her kids remaining with his back turned. Beaky (called "Killer" here) is painfully shy, easily embarrassed, and a little on the slow side. Annoyed, his mother kicks him out of the nest with instructions to catch a rabbit. Beaky spots Bugs Bunny and soars down to catch him. Bugs makes like an air-traffic controller and "guides" Beaky to the ground with a crash. Upon getting up, he is greeted with the familiar "Eh, what's up Doc?" A chase ensues ending with Bugs crashing into the ground underneath the skeleton of a dead animal. He cries because he thinks he's dead, then laughs it off when he realizes otherwise. Beaky ends up the same way, and just as he begins to call for his mother in panic, she shows up. At first the mother buzzard thinks Bugs did something to her son. Bugs pulls Beaky out of the ground; at which time the mother buzzard kisses Bugs, causing him to blush and say "Nope, nope, nope," just like Beaky. 	A mother buzzard instructs her children to go out and catch something for dinner, horse, steer, moose, pig and cow, respectively. Three out of four agree to their mom's food choices and take off right away. Then Mother notices one of her kids remaining with his back turned. Beaky (called "Killer" here) is painfully shy, easily embarrassed, and a little on the slow side. Annoyed, his mother kicks him out of the nest with instructions to catch a rabbit. Beaky spots Bugs Bunny and soars down to catch him. Bugs makes like an air-traffic controller and "guides" Beaky to the ground with a crash. Upon getting up, he is greeted with the familiar "Eh, what's up Doc?" A chase ensues ending with Bugs crashing into the ground underneath the skeleton of a dead animal. He cries because he thinks he's dead, then laughs it off when he realizes otherwise. Beaky ends up the same way, and just as he begins to call for his mother in panic, she shows up. At first the mother buzzard thinks Bugs did something to her son. Bugs pulls Beaky out of the ground; at which time the mother buzzard kisses Bugs, causing him to blush and say "Nope, nope, nope," just like Beaky.
12 	12 	MM 	Fresh Hare 	Elmer Fudd 	August 29, 1942
Elmer Fudd is trying to catch the "wanted" Bugs Bunny. 	Elmer Fudd is trying to catch the "wanted" Bugs Bunny. 	Elmer Fudd is trying to catch the "wanted" Bugs Bunny. 	Elmer Fudd is trying to catch the "wanted" Bugs Bunny. 	Elmer Fudd is trying to catch the "wanted" Bugs Bunny. 	Elmer Fudd is trying to catch the "wanted" Bugs Bunny.
13 	13 	MM 	The Hare-Brained Hypnotist 	Elmer Fudd 	October 31, 1942
Elmer is reading a book about hypnotism, but he bumps into a bear. As Elmer tries to hypnotize Bugs, Bugs hypnotizes him instead and commands him to be a rabbit. Elmer starts to act like Bugs, inducing Bugs to act like Elmer. After furiously declaring, "Who's the comedian in this picture, anyway?" a role-reversing chase ensues. Bugs looks for Elmer, who is right behind him. Bugs talks while chewing three carrots, two of which are in Elmer's hands. The chase starts again, until Bugs has a chance to "un-hypnotize" Elmer. Terrified, Elmer runs away and all seems normal. After sneering at Elmer's ability to hypnotize him, Bugs suddenly notices his watch, exclaiming, "I'm overdue at the airport," and proceeds to take off and fly like an airplane. Bugs states "I'm the B-19!" and flies away toward the airport. 	Elmer is reading a book about hypnotism, but he bumps into a bear. As Elmer tries to hypnotize Bugs, Bugs hypnotizes him instead and commands him to be a rabbit. Elmer starts to act like Bugs, inducing Bugs to act like Elmer. After furiously declaring, "Who's the comedian in this picture, anyway?" a role-reversing chase ensues. Bugs looks for Elmer, who is right behind him. Bugs talks while chewing three carrots, two of which are in Elmer's hands. The chase starts again, until Bugs has a chance to "un-hypnotize" Elmer. Terrified, Elmer runs away and all seems normal. After sneering at Elmer's ability to hypnotize him, Bugs suddenly notices his watch, exclaiming, "I'm overdue at the airport," and proceeds to take off and fly like an airplane. Bugs states "I'm the B-19!" and flies away toward the airport. 	Elmer is reading a book about hypnotism, but he bumps into a bear. As Elmer tries to hypnotize Bugs, Bugs hypnotizes him instead and commands him to be a rabbit. Elmer starts to act like Bugs, inducing Bugs to act like Elmer. After furiously declaring, "Who's the comedian in this picture, anyway?" a role-reversing chase ensues. Bugs looks for Elmer, who is right behind him. Bugs talks while chewing three carrots, two of which are in Elmer's hands. The chase starts again, until Bugs has a chance to "un-hypnotize" Elmer. Terrified, Elmer runs away and all seems normal. After sneering at Elmer's ability to hypnotize him, Bugs suddenly notices his watch, exclaiming, "I'm overdue at the airport," and proceeds to take off and fly like an airplane. Bugs states "I'm the B-19!" and flies away toward the airport. 	Elmer is reading a book about hypnotism, but he bumps into a bear. As Elmer tries to hypnotize Bugs, Bugs hypnotizes him instead and commands him to be a rabbit. Elmer starts to act like Bugs, inducing Bugs to act like Elmer. After furiously declaring, "Who's the comedian in this picture, anyway?" a role-reversing chase ensues. Bugs looks for Elmer, who is right behind him. Bugs talks while chewing three carrots, two of which are in Elmer's hands. The chase starts again, until Bugs has a chance to "un-hypnotize" Elmer. Terrified, Elmer runs away and all seems normal. After sneering at Elmer's ability to hypnotize him, Bugs suddenly notices his watch, exclaiming, "I'm overdue at the airport," and proceeds to take off and fly like an airplane. Bugs states "I'm the B-19!" and flies away toward the airport. 	Elmer is reading a book about hypnotism, but he bumps into a bear. As Elmer tries to hypnotize Bugs, Bugs hypnotizes him instead and commands him to be a rabbit. Elmer starts to act like Bugs, inducing Bugs to act like Elmer. After furiously declaring, "Who's the comedian in this picture, anyway?" a role-reversing chase ensues. Bugs looks for Elmer, who is right behind him. Bugs talks while chewing three carrots, two of which are in Elmer's hands. The chase starts again, until Bugs has a chance to "un-hypnotize" Elmer. Terrified, Elmer runs away and all seems normal. After sneering at Elmer's ability to hypnotize him, Bugs suddenly notices his watch, exclaiming, "I'm overdue at the airport," and proceeds to take off and fly like an airplane. Bugs states "I'm the B-19!" and flies away toward the airport. 	Elmer is reading a book about hypnotism, but he bumps into a bear. As Elmer tries to hypnotize Bugs, Bugs hypnotizes him instead and commands him to be a rabbit. Elmer starts to act like Bugs, inducing Bugs to act like Elmer. After furiously declaring, "Who's the comedian in this picture, anyway?" a role-reversing chase ensues. Bugs looks for Elmer, who is right behind him. Bugs talks while chewing three carrots, two of which are in Elmer's hands. The chase starts again, until Bugs has a chance to "un-hypnotize" Elmer. Terrified, Elmer runs away and all seems normal. After sneering at Elmer's ability to hypnotize him, Bugs suddenly notices his watch, exclaiming, "I'm overdue at the airport," and proceeds to take off and fly like an airplane. Bugs states "I'm the B-19!" and flies away toward the airport.
14 	14 	MM 	Case of the Missing Hare 	N/A 	December 19, 1942
A magician named Ala Bahma is nailing self-promoting posters on every conceivable surface including, as it turns out, a tree in which Bugs is living. The rabbit spends the rest of the movie at the theater where Ala Bahma is performing, wreaking havoc during his prestidigitations. He thinks he has blown Bugs away with a shotgun. Instead, Bugs pops out of the magic hat and awards him a lit cigar... which promptly explodes in his face and stuns him. In a delicious bit of revenge, Bugs produces a pie from under a magic cloth. He says to the audience, quoting Red Skelton's "Mean Widdle Kid", "If I dood it, I dit a whippin'... I DOOD IT!" and splatters the pie in Ala Bahma's face. Bugs then sings "Aloha `Oe" while playing a ukulele as he descends into the hat. 	A magician named Ala Bahma is nailing self-promoting posters on every conceivable surface including, as it turns out, a tree in which Bugs is living. The rabbit spends the rest of the movie at the theater where Ala Bahma is performing, wreaking havoc during his prestidigitations. He thinks he has blown Bugs away with a shotgun. Instead, Bugs pops out of the magic hat and awards him a lit cigar... which promptly explodes in his face and stuns him. In a delicious bit of revenge, Bugs produces a pie from under a magic cloth. He says to the audience, quoting Red Skelton's "Mean Widdle Kid", "If I dood it, I dit a whippin'... I DOOD IT!" and splatters the pie in Ala Bahma's face. Bugs then sings "Aloha `Oe" while playing a ukulele as he descends into the hat. 	A magician named Ala Bahma is nailing self-promoting posters on every conceivable surface including, as it turns out, a tree in which Bugs is living. The rabbit spends the rest of the movie at the theater where Ala Bahma is performing, wreaking havoc during his prestidigitations. He thinks he has blown Bugs away with a shotgun. Instead, Bugs pops out of the magic hat and awards him a lit cigar... which promptly explodes in his face and stuns him. In a delicious bit of revenge, Bugs produces a pie from under a magic cloth. He says to the audience, quoting Red Skelton's "Mean Widdle Kid", "If I dood it, I dit a whippin'... I DOOD IT!" and splatters the pie in Ala Bahma's face. Bugs then sings "Aloha `Oe" while playing a ukulele as he descends into the hat. 	A magician named Ala Bahma is nailing self-promoting posters on every conceivable surface including, as it turns out, a tree in which Bugs is living. The rabbit spends the rest of the movie at the theater where Ala Bahma is performing, wreaking havoc during his prestidigitations. He thinks he has blown Bugs away with a shotgun. Instead, Bugs pops out of the magic hat and awards him a lit cigar... which promptly explodes in his face and stuns him. In a delicious bit of revenge, Bugs produces a pie from under a magic cloth. He says to the audience, quoting Red Skelton's "Mean Widdle Kid", "If I dood it, I dit a whippin'... I DOOD IT!" and splatters the pie in Ala Bahma's face. Bugs then sings "Aloha `Oe" while playing a ukulele as he descends into the hat. 	A magician named Ala Bahma is nailing self-promoting posters on every conceivable surface including, as it turns out, a tree in which Bugs is living. The rabbit spends the rest of the movie at the theater where Ala Bahma is performing, wreaking havoc during his prestidigitations. He thinks he has blown Bugs away with a shotgun. Instead, Bugs pops out of the magic hat and awards him a lit cigar... which promptly explodes in his face and stuns him. In a delicious bit of revenge, Bugs produces a pie from under a magic cloth. He says to the audience, quoting Red Skelton's "Mean Widdle Kid", "If I dood it, I dit a whippin'... I DOOD IT!" and splatters the pie in Ala Bahma's face. Bugs then sings "Aloha `Oe" while playing a ukulele as he descends into the hat. 	A magician named Ala Bahma is nailing self-promoting posters on every conceivable surface including, as it turns out, a tree in which Bugs is living. The rabbit spends the rest of the movie at the theater where Ala Bahma is performing, wreaking havoc during his prestidigitations. He thinks he has blown Bugs away with a shotgun. Instead, Bugs pops out of the magic hat and awards him a lit cigar... which promptly explodes in his face and stuns him. In a delicious bit of revenge, Bugs produces a pie from under a magic cloth. He says to the audience, quoting Red Skelton's "Mean Widdle Kid", "If I dood it, I dit a whippin'... I DOOD IT!" and splatters the pie in Ala Bahma's face. Bugs then sings "Aloha `Oe" while playing a ukulele as he descends into the hat.
15 	15 	MM 	Tortoise Wins by a Hare 	Cecil Turtle 	February 20, 1943
Bugs again challenges Cecil to a race after viewing footage from their previous encounter two years earlier, which seems to depict Cecil as having won fairly instead of by cheating Bugs with his cousins. Meanwhile, the bunny mob learns of the upcoming match-up and places all its bets on Bugs. ("In fact, we don't even think that the toitle will finish... Do we, boys?" "Duh, no, Boss, no!") The race begins, and Bugs still outpaces his reptilian rival. However, in his new get-up, the dim-witted gangsters mistake him for the turtle. Cecil reinforces this misconception by dressing in a gray rabbit suit and munching on some delicious carrots. The mobsters thus make the shelled Bugs' run a nightmare, ultimately giving the race to Cecil (in an aside to the audience, as the rabbits cheer him, Cecil remarks, "I told you rabbits aren't very bright!"). When Bugs (who, by this time, realizes he's been had) removes the chassis and sobbingly reveals that he's the rabbit, the rabbit gangsters remark, in mock-Bugsy style, "Ehhh, now he tells us!" and commit suicide by shooting themselves with a single bullet that goes through the sides of all of their heads. 	Bugs again challenges Cecil to a race after viewing footage from their previous encounter two years earlier, which seems to depict Cecil as having won fairly instead of by cheating Bugs with his cousins. Meanwhile, the bunny mob learns of the upcoming match-up and places all its bets on Bugs. ("In fact, we don't even think that the toitle will finish... Do we, boys?" "Duh, no, Boss, no!") The race begins, and Bugs still outpaces his reptilian rival. However, in his new get-up, the dim-witted gangsters mistake him for the turtle. Cecil reinforces this misconception by dressing in a gray rabbit suit and munching on some delicious carrots. The mobsters thus make the shelled Bugs' run a nightmare, ultimately giving the race to Cecil (in an aside to the audience, as the rabbits cheer him, Cecil remarks, "I told you rabbits aren't very bright!"). When Bugs (who, by this time, realizes he's been had) removes the chassis and sobbingly reveals that he's the rabbit, the rabbit gangsters remark, in mock-Bugsy style, "Ehhh, now he tells us!" and commit suicide by shooting themselves with a single bullet that goes through the sides of all of their heads. 	Bugs again challenges Cecil to a race after viewing footage from their previous encounter two years earlier, which seems to depict Cecil as having won fairly instead of by cheating Bugs with his cousins. Meanwhile, the bunny mob learns of the upcoming match-up and places all its bets on Bugs. ("In fact, we don't even think that the toitle will finish... Do we, boys?" "Duh, no, Boss, no!") The race begins, and Bugs still outpaces his reptilian rival. However, in his new get-up, the dim-witted gangsters mistake him for the turtle. Cecil reinforces this misconception by dressing in a gray rabbit suit and munching on some delicious carrots. The mobsters thus make the shelled Bugs' run a nightmare, ultimately giving the race to Cecil (in an aside to the audience, as the rabbits cheer him, Cecil remarks, "I told you rabbits aren't very bright!"). When Bugs (who, by this time, realizes he's been had) removes the chassis and sobbingly reveals that he's the rabbit, the rabbit gangsters remark, in mock-Bugsy style, "Ehhh, now he tells us!" and commit suicide by shooting themselves with a single bullet that goes through the sides of all of their heads. 	Bugs again challenges Cecil to a race after viewing footage from their previous encounter two years earlier, which seems to depict Cecil as having won fairly instead of by cheating Bugs with his cousins. Meanwhile, the bunny mob learns of the upcoming match-up and places all its bets on Bugs. ("In fact, we don't even think that the toitle will finish... Do we, boys?" "Duh, no, Boss, no!") The race begins, and Bugs still outpaces his reptilian rival. However, in his new get-up, the dim-witted gangsters mistake him for the turtle. Cecil reinforces this misconception by dressing in a gray rabbit suit and munching on some delicious carrots. The mobsters thus make the shelled Bugs' run a nightmare, ultimately giving the race to Cecil (in an aside to the audience, as the rabbits cheer him, Cecil remarks, "I told you rabbits aren't very bright!"). When Bugs (who, by this time, realizes he's been had) removes the chassis and sobbingly reveals that he's the rabbit, the rabbit gangsters remark, in mock-Bugsy style, "Ehhh, now he tells us!" and commit suicide by shooting themselves with a single bullet that goes through the sides of all of their heads. 	Bugs again challenges Cecil to a race after viewing footage from their previous encounter two years earlier, which seems to depict Cecil as having won fairly instead of by cheating Bugs with his cousins. Meanwhile, the bunny mob learns of the upcoming match-up and places all its bets on Bugs. ("In fact, we don't even think that the toitle will finish... Do we, boys?" "Duh, no, Boss, no!") The race begins, and Bugs still outpaces his reptilian rival. However, in his new get-up, the dim-witted gangsters mistake him for the turtle. Cecil reinforces this misconception by dressing in a gray rabbit suit and munching on some delicious carrots. The mobsters thus make the shelled Bugs' run a nightmare, ultimately giving the race to Cecil (in an aside to the audience, as the rabbits cheer him, Cecil remarks, "I told you rabbits aren't very bright!"). When Bugs (who, by this time, realizes he's been had) removes the chassis and sobbingly reveals that he's the rabbit, the rabbit gangsters remark, in mock-Bugsy style, "Ehhh, now he tells us!" and commit suicide by shooting themselves with a single bullet that goes through the sides of all of their heads. 	Bugs again challenges Cecil to a race after viewing footage from their previous encounter two years earlier, which seems to depict Cecil as having won fairly instead of by cheating Bugs with his cousins. Meanwhile, the bunny mob learns of the upcoming match-up and places all its bets on Bugs. ("In fact, we don't even think that the toitle will finish... Do we, boys?" "Duh, no, Boss, no!") The race begins, and Bugs still outpaces his reptilian rival. However, in his new get-up, the dim-witted gangsters mistake him for the turtle. Cecil reinforces this misconception by dressing in a gray rabbit suit and munching on some delicious carrots. The mobsters thus make the shelled Bugs' run a nightmare, ultimately giving the race to Cecil (in an aside to the audience, as the rabbits cheer him, Cecil remarks, "I told you rabbits aren't very bright!"). When Bugs (who, by this time, realizes he's been had) removes the chassis and sobbingly reveals that he's the rabbit, the rabbit gangsters remark, in mock-Bugsy style, "Ehhh, now he tells us!" and commit suicide by shooting themselves with a single bullet that goes through the sides of all of their heads.
16 	16 	MM 	Super-Rabbit 	N/A 	April 3, 1943
Professor Cannafraz is in his lab creating a "super carrot". Bugs is his test subject, and immediately wolfs down the carrot, which now gives him super-abilities, such as invulnerability and flight... but only temporarily. He must eat another one from time to time, to replenish his powers. 	Professor Cannafraz is in his lab creating a "super carrot". Bugs is his test subject, and immediately wolfs down the carrot, which now gives him super-abilities, such as invulnerability and flight... but only temporarily. He must eat another one from time to time, to replenish his powers. 	Professor Cannafraz is in his lab creating a "super carrot". Bugs is his test subject, and immediately wolfs down the carrot, which now gives him super-abilities, such as invulnerability and flight... but only temporarily. He must eat another one from time to time, to replenish his powers. 	Professor Cannafraz is in his lab creating a "super carrot". Bugs is his test subject, and immediately wolfs down the carrot, which now gives him super-abilities, such as invulnerability and flight... but only temporarily. He must eat another one from time to time, to replenish his powers. 	Professor Cannafraz is in his lab creating a "super carrot". Bugs is his test subject, and immediately wolfs down the carrot, which now gives him super-abilities, such as invulnerability and flight... but only temporarily. He must eat another one from time to time, to replenish his powers. 	Professor Cannafraz is in his lab creating a "super carrot". Bugs is his test subject, and immediately wolfs down the carrot, which now gives him super-abilities, such as invulnerability and flight... but only temporarily. He must eat another one from time to time, to replenish his powers.
17 	17 	MM 	Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk 	N/A 	June 12, 1943
Bugs is in a giant's lofty realm, chopping down gigantic carrots. It turns out they belong to a dim-witted giant. "Duh, don't try nuttin' funny. Ya can't fool me, cause I'm a moron!" 	Bugs is in a giant's lofty realm, chopping down gigantic carrots. It turns out they belong to a dim-witted giant. "Duh, don't try nuttin' funny. Ya can't fool me, cause I'm a moron!" 	Bugs is in a giant's lofty realm, chopping down gigantic carrots. It turns out they belong to a dim-witted giant. "Duh, don't try nuttin' funny. Ya can't fool me, cause I'm a moron!" 	Bugs is in a giant's lofty realm, chopping down gigantic carrots. It turns out they belong to a dim-witted giant. "Duh, don't try nuttin' funny. Ya can't fool me, cause I'm a moron!" 	Bugs is in a giant's lofty realm, chopping down gigantic carrots. It turns out they belong to a dim-witted giant. "Duh, don't try nuttin' funny. Ya can't fool me, cause I'm a moron!" 	Bugs is in a giant's lofty realm, chopping down gigantic carrots. It turns out they belong to a dim-witted giant. "Duh, don't try nuttin' funny. Ya can't fool me, cause I'm a moron!"
18 	18 	MM 	Wackiki Wabbit 	N/A 	July 10, 1943
Two castaways are adrift on a small raft in the middle of the ocean, underscored with "Asleep in the Deep". Delirious from hunger, they start imagining each other, or even their own limbs, as food items. They spot an island in the distance and rush ashore, underscored by "Down Where the Trade Winds Play", where they meet Bugs Bunny. To his friendly, "What's the good word?" they answer "FOOD!" and start after Bugs, who swings away on a vine with a Tarzan yell. As the castaways sob in frustration, they hear a steam whistle from a ship. The men leap for joy at the prospect of being saved and trot toward the gangplank. Bugs kisses them goodbye and presents them with leis, then pulls his time-honored switcheroo trick and boards the ship himself. The boat pulls out, leaving the two men on the island, still waving goodbye to Bugs. The Skinny Man slaps the Fat Man for still yelling "Goodbye!" The two once again imagine each other as a hot dog and a hamburger, chasing each other into the distance as "Aloha Oe" plays. 	Two castaways are adrift on a small raft in the middle of the ocean, underscored with "Asleep in the Deep". Delirious from hunger, they start imagining each other, or even their own limbs, as food items. They spot an island in the distance and rush ashore, underscored by "Down Where the Trade Winds Play", where they meet Bugs Bunny. To his friendly, "What's the good word?" they answer "FOOD!" and start after Bugs, who swings away on a vine with a Tarzan yell. As the castaways sob in frustration, they hear a steam whistle from a ship. The men leap for joy at the prospect of being saved and trot toward the gangplank. Bugs kisses them goodbye and presents them with leis, then pulls his time-honored switcheroo trick and boards the ship himself. The boat pulls out, leaving the two men on the island, still waving goodbye to Bugs. The Skinny Man slaps the Fat Man for still yelling "Goodbye!" The two once again imagine each other as a hot dog and a hamburger, chasing each other into the distance as "Aloha Oe" plays. 	Two castaways are adrift on a small raft in the middle of the ocean, underscored with "Asleep in the Deep". Delirious from hunger, they start imagining each other, or even their own limbs, as food items. They spot an island in the distance and rush ashore, underscored by "Down Where the Trade Winds Play", where they meet Bugs Bunny. To his friendly, "What's the good word?" they answer "FOOD!" and start after Bugs, who swings away on a vine with a Tarzan yell. As the castaways sob in frustration, they hear a steam whistle from a ship. The men leap for joy at the prospect of being saved and trot toward the gangplank. Bugs kisses them goodbye and presents them with leis, then pulls his time-honored switcheroo trick and boards the ship himself. The boat pulls out, leaving the two men on the island, still waving goodbye to Bugs. The Skinny Man slaps the Fat Man for still yelling "Goodbye!" The two once again imagine each other as a hot dog and a hamburger, chasing each other into the distance as "Aloha Oe" plays. 	Two castaways are adrift on a small raft in the middle of the ocean, underscored with "Asleep in the Deep". Delirious from hunger, they start imagining each other, or even their own limbs, as food items. They spot an island in the distance and rush ashore, underscored by "Down Where the Trade Winds Play", where they meet Bugs Bunny. To his friendly, "What's the good word?" they answer "FOOD!" and start after Bugs, who swings away on a vine with a Tarzan yell. As the castaways sob in frustration, they hear a steam whistle from a ship. The men leap for joy at the prospect of being saved and trot toward the gangplank. Bugs kisses them goodbye and presents them with leis, then pulls his time-honored switcheroo trick and boards the ship himself. The boat pulls out, leaving the two men on the island, still waving goodbye to Bugs. The Skinny Man slaps the Fat Man for still yelling "Goodbye!" The two once again imagine each other as a hot dog and a hamburger, chasing each other into the distance as "Aloha Oe" plays. 	Two castaways are adrift on a small raft in the middle of the ocean, underscored with "Asleep in the Deep". Delirious from hunger, they start imagining each other, or even their own limbs, as food items. They spot an island in the distance and rush ashore, underscored by "Down Where the Trade Winds Play", where they meet Bugs Bunny. To his friendly, "What's the good word?" they answer "FOOD!" and start after Bugs, who swings away on a vine with a Tarzan yell. As the castaways sob in frustration, they hear a steam whistle from a ship. The men leap for joy at the prospect of being saved and trot toward the gangplank. Bugs kisses them goodbye and presents them with leis, then pulls his time-honored switcheroo trick and boards the ship himself. The boat pulls out, leaving the two men on the island, still waving goodbye to Bugs. The Skinny Man slaps the Fat Man for still yelling "Goodbye!" The two once again imagine each other as a hot dog and a hamburger, chasing each other into the distance as "Aloha Oe" plays. 	Two castaways are adrift on a small raft in the middle of the ocean, underscored with "Asleep in the Deep". Delirious from hunger, they start imagining each other, or even their own limbs, as food items. They spot an island in the distance and rush ashore, underscored by "Down Where the Trade Winds Play", where they meet Bugs Bunny. To his friendly, "What's the good word?" they answer "FOOD!" and start after Bugs, who swings away on a vine with a Tarzan yell. As the castaways sob in frustration, they hear a steam whistle from a ship. The men leap for joy at the prospect of being saved and trot toward the gangplank. Bugs kisses them goodbye and presents them with leis, then pulls his time-honored switcheroo trick and boards the ship himself. The boat pulls out, leaving the two men on the island, still waving goodbye to Bugs. The Skinny Man slaps the Fat Man for still yelling "Goodbye!" The two once again imagine each other as a hot dog and a hamburger, chasing each other into the distance as "Aloha Oe" plays.
19 	19 	MM 	A Corny Concerto 	Porky Pig, Daffy Duck & Elmer Fudd 	September 18, 1943
In tune with the rhythm of Strauss' waltz, Porky Pig and his unnamed hunting dog are in the woods, as Porky holds up the sign "I'm hunting that @!!*@ rabbit!!" and the dog holds a sign of his own which simply states "DITTO". Bugs Bunny, dancing to the beat of the music, outwits both Porky and his dog. Bugs is revealed to have a bra underneath! Emitting a scream of feminine modesty, he rises as a ballerina wearing a tutu and pointe shoes, slapping Porky's face three times, ties them to each other with the bra, and pirouettes into the distance, leaving his two antagonists with puzzled and dismayed expressions on their faces. Swimming down a river, The Ugly Duckling (baby Daffy Duck), is perfectly timed to the strains of the Strauss waltz. A mother swan is gliding with her brood, when a small black duck tries to join them. The mother shoos him away, and and he swims away with a big red handprint on his backside. The heroic black duckling, savior of the family, is now part of the mother swan's brood, "quacking" along to the beat rhythm of the waltz's finale, with only his own little water-borne reflection having a hard time keeping up with the rest of them and banging into a tree. 	In tune with the rhythm of Strauss' waltz, Porky Pig and his unnamed hunting dog are in the woods, as Porky holds up the sign "I'm hunting that @!!*@ rabbit!!" and the dog holds a sign of his own which simply states "DITTO". Bugs Bunny, dancing to the beat of the music, outwits both Porky and his dog. Bugs is revealed to have a bra underneath! Emitting a scream of feminine modesty, he rises as a ballerina wearing a tutu and pointe shoes, slapping Porky's face three times, ties them to each other with the bra, and pirouettes into the distance, leaving his two antagonists with puzzled and dismayed expressions on their faces. Swimming down a river, The Ugly Duckling (baby Daffy Duck), is perfectly timed to the strains of the Strauss waltz. A mother swan is gliding with her brood, when a small black duck tries to join them. The mother shoos him away, and and he swims away with a big red handprint on his backside. The heroic black duckling, savior of the family, is now part of the mother swan's brood, "quacking" along to the beat rhythm of the waltz's finale, with only his own little water-borne reflection having a hard time keeping up with the rest of them and banging into a tree. 	In tune with the rhythm of Strauss' waltz, Porky Pig and his unnamed hunting dog are in the woods, as Porky holds up the sign "I'm hunting that @!!*@ rabbit!!" and the dog holds a sign of his own which simply states "DITTO". Bugs Bunny, dancing to the beat of the music, outwits both Porky and his dog. Bugs is revealed to have a bra underneath! Emitting a scream of feminine modesty, he rises as a ballerina wearing a tutu and pointe shoes, slapping Porky's face three times, ties them to each other with the bra, and pirouettes into the distance, leaving his two antagonists with puzzled and dismayed expressions on their faces. Swimming down a river, The Ugly Duckling (baby Daffy Duck), is perfectly timed to the strains of the Strauss waltz. A mother swan is gliding with her brood, when a small black duck tries to join them. The mother shoos him away, and and he swims away with a big red handprint on his backside. The heroic black duckling, savior of the family, is now part of the mother swan's brood, "quacking" along to the beat rhythm of the waltz's finale, with only his own little water-borne reflection having a hard time keeping up with the rest of them and banging into a tree. 	In tune with the rhythm of Strauss' waltz, Porky Pig and his unnamed hunting dog are in the woods, as Porky holds up the sign "I'm hunting that @!!*@ rabbit!!" and the dog holds a sign of his own which simply states "DITTO". Bugs Bunny, dancing to the beat of the music, outwits both Porky and his dog. Bugs is revealed to have a bra underneath! Emitting a scream of feminine modesty, he rises as a ballerina wearing a tutu and pointe shoes, slapping Porky's face three times, ties them to each other with the bra, and pirouettes into the distance, leaving his two antagonists with puzzled and dismayed expressions on their faces. Swimming down a river, The Ugly Duckling (baby Daffy Duck), is perfectly timed to the strains of the Strauss waltz. A mother swan is gliding with her brood, when a small black duck tries to join them. The mother shoos him away, and and he swims away with a big red handprint on his backside. The heroic black duckling, savior of the family, is now part of the mother swan's brood, "quacking" along to the beat rhythm of the waltz's finale, with only his own little water-borne reflection having a hard time keeping up with the rest of them and banging into a tree. 	In tune with the rhythm of Strauss' waltz, Porky Pig and his unnamed hunting dog are in the woods, as Porky holds up the sign "I'm hunting that @!!*@ rabbit!!" and the dog holds a sign of his own which simply states "DITTO". Bugs Bunny, dancing to the beat of the music, outwits both Porky and his dog. Bugs is revealed to have a bra underneath! Emitting a scream of feminine modesty, he rises as a ballerina wearing a tutu and pointe shoes, slapping Porky's face three times, ties them to each other with the bra, and pirouettes into the distance, leaving his two antagonists with puzzled and dismayed expressions on their faces. Swimming down a river, The Ugly Duckling (baby Daffy Duck), is perfectly timed to the strains of the Strauss waltz. A mother swan is gliding with her brood, when a small black duck tries to join them. The mother shoos him away, and and he swims away with a big red handprint on his backside. The heroic black duckling, savior of the family, is now part of the mother swan's brood, "quacking" along to the beat rhythm of the waltz's finale, with only his own little water-borne reflection having a hard time keeping up with the rest of them and banging into a tree. 	In tune with the rhythm of Strauss' waltz, Porky Pig and his unnamed hunting dog are in the woods, as Porky holds up the sign "I'm hunting that @!!*@ rabbit!!" and the dog holds a sign of his own which simply states "DITTO". Bugs Bunny, dancing to the beat of the music, outwits both Porky and his dog. Bugs is revealed to have a bra underneath! Emitting a scream of feminine modesty, he rises as a ballerina wearing a tutu and pointe shoes, slapping Porky's face three times, ties them to each other with the bra, and pirouettes into the distance, leaving his two antagonists with puzzled and dismayed expressions on their faces. Swimming down a river, The Ugly Duckling (baby Daffy Duck), is perfectly timed to the strains of the Strauss waltz. A mother swan is gliding with her brood, when a small black duck tries to join them. The mother shoos him away, and and he swims away with a big red handprint on his backside. The heroic black duckling, savior of the family, is now part of the mother swan's brood, "quacking" along to the beat rhythm of the waltz's finale, with only his own little water-borne reflection having a hard time keeping up with the rest of them and banging into a tree.
20 	20 	MM 	Falling Hare 	Cecil Turtle 	October 30, 1943
Bugs & Cecil face off during an incident where they try to beat each other in an Air Force race. Bugs soon finds himself fighting a losing battle with Cecil inside a flying but unpiloted bomber. Bugs then charges Cecil and goes all the way outside, suddenly realizes he's in mid-air, stops suddenly and transforms into a donkey lettered with the then-hyphenated word, "JACK-ASS". When Bugs comes back inside from being outside by slipping into the banana peels of the aircraft mid-flight, his heart is pounding, with 4F labeled on it. In the finale, the plane goes into a tailspin, ripping apart during its descent, with only the fuselage remaining, and the altimeter briefly reminds Bugs, "Incredible Ain't It???", but comes to a sputtering halt about six feet before hitting the ground, hanging in mid-air, defying gravity. Bugs and Cecil now seem to be on friendly terms as they both address the audience. Cecil apologizes for the plane having "run out of gas." Bugs chimes in, revealing a wartime gas rationing sticker, "You know how it is with these 'A' cards!" 	Bugs & Cecil face off during an incident where they try to beat each other in an Air Force race. Bugs soon finds himself fighting a losing battle with Cecil inside a flying but unpiloted bomber. Bugs then charges Cecil and goes all the way outside, suddenly realizes he's in mid-air, stops suddenly and transforms into a donkey lettered with the then-hyphenated word, "JACK-ASS". When Bugs comes back inside from being outside by slipping into the banana peels of the aircraft mid-flight, his heart is pounding, with 4F labeled on it. In the finale, the plane goes into a tailspin, ripping apart during its descent, with only the fuselage remaining, and the altimeter briefly reminds Bugs, "Incredible Ain't It???", but comes to a sputtering halt about six feet before hitting the ground, hanging in mid-air, defying gravity. Bugs and Cecil now seem to be on friendly terms as they both address the audience. Cecil apologizes for the plane having "run out of gas." Bugs chimes in, revealing a wartime gas rationing sticker, "You know how it is with these 'A' cards!" 	Bugs & Cecil face off during an incident where they try to beat each other in an Air Force race. Bugs soon finds himself fighting a losing battle with Cecil inside a flying but unpiloted bomber. Bugs then charges Cecil and goes all the way outside, suddenly realizes he's in mid-air, stops suddenly and transforms into a donkey lettered with the then-hyphenated word, "JACK-ASS". When Bugs comes back inside from being outside by slipping into the banana peels of the aircraft mid-flight, his heart is pounding, with 4F labeled on it. In the finale, the plane goes into a tailspin, ripping apart during its descent, with only the fuselage remaining, and the altimeter briefly reminds Bugs, "Incredible Ain't It???", but comes to a sputtering halt about six feet before hitting the ground, hanging in mid-air, defying gravity. Bugs and Cecil now seem to be on friendly terms as they both address the audience. Cecil apologizes for the plane having "run out of gas." Bugs chimes in, revealing a wartime gas rationing sticker, "You know how it is with these 'A' cards!" 	Bugs & Cecil face off during an incident where they try to beat each other in an Air Force race. Bugs soon finds himself fighting a losing battle with Cecil inside a flying but unpiloted bomber. Bugs then charges Cecil and goes all the way outside, suddenly realizes he's in mid-air, stops suddenly and transforms into a donkey lettered with the then-hyphenated word, "JACK-ASS". When Bugs comes back inside from being outside by slipping into the banana peels of the aircraft mid-flight, his heart is pounding, with 4F labeled on it. In the finale, the plane goes into a tailspin, ripping apart during its descent, with only the fuselage remaining, and the altimeter briefly reminds Bugs, "Incredible Ain't It???", but comes to a sputtering halt about six feet before hitting the ground, hanging in mid-air, defying gravity. Bugs and Cecil now seem to be on friendly terms as they both address the audience. Cecil apologizes for the plane having "run out of gas." Bugs chimes in, revealing a wartime gas rationing sticker, "You know how it is with these 'A' cards!" 	Bugs & Cecil face off during an incident where they try to beat each other in an Air Force race. Bugs soon finds himself fighting a losing battle with Cecil inside a flying but unpiloted bomber. Bugs then charges Cecil and goes all the way outside, suddenly realizes he's in mid-air, stops suddenly and transforms into a donkey lettered with the then-hyphenated word, "JACK-ASS". When Bugs comes back inside from being outside by slipping into the banana peels of the aircraft mid-flight, his heart is pounding, with 4F labeled on it. In the finale, the plane goes into a tailspin, ripping apart during its descent, with only the fuselage remaining, and the altimeter briefly reminds Bugs, "Incredible Ain't It???", but comes to a sputtering halt about six feet before hitting the ground, hanging in mid-air, defying gravity. Bugs and Cecil now seem to be on friendly terms as they both address the audience. Cecil apologizes for the plane having "run out of gas." Bugs chimes in, revealing a wartime gas rationing sticker, "You know how it is with these 'A' cards!" 	Bugs & Cecil face off during an incident where they try to beat each other in an Air Force race. Bugs soon finds himself fighting a losing battle with Cecil inside a flying but unpiloted bomber. Bugs then charges Cecil and goes all the way outside, suddenly realizes he's in mid-air, stops suddenly and transforms into a donkey lettered with the then-hyphenated word, "JACK-ASS". When Bugs comes back inside from being outside by slipping into the banana peels of the aircraft mid-flight, his heart is pounding, with 4F labeled on it. In the finale, the plane goes into a tailspin, ripping apart during its descent, with only the fuselage remaining, and the altimeter briefly reminds Bugs, "Incredible Ain't It???", but comes to a sputtering halt about six feet before hitting the ground, hanging in mid-air, defying gravity. Bugs and Cecil now seem to be on friendly terms as they both address the audience. Cecil apologizes for the plane having "run out of gas." Bugs chimes in, revealing a wartime gas rationing sticker, "You know how it is with these 'A' cards!"
21 	21 	MM 	Little Red Riding Rabbit 	N/A 	January 8, 1944
Little Red Riding Hood is a typical teenage girl from the 1940s, a "bobby soxer" with an extremely loud and grating voice. After she sings the first verse of "Five O'Clock Whistle", Bugs Bunny pops out of her basket to ask where she's going. She replies that she's going to "bring a little bunny rabbit to my Grandma's. Ta HAVE, see?" 	Little Red Riding Hood is a typical teenage girl from the 1940s, a "bobby soxer" with an extremely loud and grating voice. After she sings the first verse of "Five O'Clock Whistle", Bugs Bunny pops out of her basket to ask where she's going. She replies that she's going to "bring a little bunny rabbit to my Grandma's. Ta HAVE, see?" 	Little Red Riding Hood is a typical teenage girl from the 1940s, a "bobby soxer" with an extremely loud and grating voice. After she sings the first verse of "Five O'Clock Whistle", Bugs Bunny pops out of her basket to ask where she's going. She replies that she's going to "bring a little bunny rabbit to my Grandma's. Ta HAVE, see?" 	Little Red Riding Hood is a typical teenage girl from the 1940s, a "bobby soxer" with an extremely loud and grating voice. After she sings the first verse of "Five O'Clock Whistle", Bugs Bunny pops out of her basket to ask where she's going. She replies that she's going to "bring a little bunny rabbit to my Grandma's. Ta HAVE, see?" 	Little Red Riding Hood is a typical teenage girl from the 1940s, a "bobby soxer" with an extremely loud and grating voice. After she sings the first verse of "Five O'Clock Whistle", Bugs Bunny pops out of her basket to ask where she's going. She replies that she's going to "bring a little bunny rabbit to my Grandma's. Ta HAVE, see?" 	Little Red Riding Hood is a typical teenage girl from the 1940s, a "bobby soxer" with an extremely loud and grating voice. After she sings the first verse of "Five O'Clock Whistle", Bugs Bunny pops out of her basket to ask where she's going. She replies that she's going to "bring a little bunny rabbit to my Grandma's. Ta HAVE, see?"
22 	22 	MM 	What's Cookin' Doc? 	N/A 	January 15, 1944
At the Academy Awards presentation, color film footage of various Hollywood scenes (edited from A Star Is Born) lead up to the Big Question of the evening: Who will win "the" Oscar? The film shows the stereotypical red carpet arrivals of stars, as well as a human emcee starting to introduce the Oscar show. With the shadow of a now-animated emcee continuing to introduce the Oscar, and Bugs assuring the viewer that "it's in da bag; I'm a cinch to win". Bugs is stunned when the award goes instead to James Cagney (who had actually won in the previous year's ceremony, for Warner Bros.' Yankee Doodle Dandy). Shock turns to anger as Bugs declares the results to be "sa-bo-TAH-gee" and demands a recount, this time relying on the audience' feedback on whether Bugs deserves the Oscar or not. 	At the Academy Awards presentation, color film footage of various Hollywood scenes (edited from A Star Is Born) lead up to the Big Question of the evening: Who will win "the" Oscar? The film shows the stereotypical red carpet arrivals of stars, as well as a human emcee starting to introduce the Oscar show. With the shadow of a now-animated emcee continuing to introduce the Oscar, and Bugs assuring the viewer that "it's in da bag; I'm a cinch to win". Bugs is stunned when the award goes instead to James Cagney (who had actually won in the previous year's ceremony, for Warner Bros.' Yankee Doodle Dandy). Shock turns to anger as Bugs declares the results to be "sa-bo-TAH-gee" and demands a recount, this time relying on the audience' feedback on whether Bugs deserves the Oscar or not. 	At the Academy Awards presentation, color film footage of various Hollywood scenes (edited from A Star Is Born) lead up to the Big Question of the evening: Who will win "the" Oscar? The film shows the stereotypical red carpet arrivals of stars, as well as a human emcee starting to introduce the Oscar show. With the shadow of a now-animated emcee continuing to introduce the Oscar, and Bugs assuring the viewer that "it's in da bag; I'm a cinch to win". Bugs is stunned when the award goes instead to James Cagney (who had actually won in the previous year's ceremony, for Warner Bros.' Yankee Doodle Dandy). Shock turns to anger as Bugs declares the results to be "sa-bo-TAH-gee" and demands a recount, this time relying on the audience' feedback on whether Bugs deserves the Oscar or not. 	At the Academy Awards presentation, color film footage of various Hollywood scenes (edited from A Star Is Born) lead up to the Big Question of the evening: Who will win "the" Oscar? The film shows the stereotypical red carpet arrivals of stars, as well as a human emcee starting to introduce the Oscar show. With the shadow of a now-animated emcee continuing to introduce the Oscar, and Bugs assuring the viewer that "it's in da bag; I'm a cinch to win". Bugs is stunned when the award goes instead to James Cagney (who had actually won in the previous year's ceremony, for Warner Bros.' Yankee Doodle Dandy). Shock turns to anger as Bugs declares the results to be "sa-bo-TAH-gee" and demands a recount, this time relying on the audience' feedback on whether Bugs deserves the Oscar or not. 	At the Academy Awards presentation, color film footage of various Hollywood scenes (edited from A Star Is Born) lead up to the Big Question of the evening: Who will win "the" Oscar? The film shows the stereotypical red carpet arrivals of stars, as well as a human emcee starting to introduce the Oscar show. With the shadow of a now-animated emcee continuing to introduce the Oscar, and Bugs assuring the viewer that "it's in da bag; I'm a cinch to win". Bugs is stunned when the award goes instead to James Cagney (who had actually won in the previous year's ceremony, for Warner Bros.' Yankee Doodle Dandy). Shock turns to anger as Bugs declares the results to be "sa-bo-TAH-gee" and demands a recount, this time relying on the audience' feedback on whether Bugs deserves the Oscar or not. 	At the Academy Awards presentation, color film footage of various Hollywood scenes (edited from A Star Is Born) lead up to the Big Question of the evening: Who will win "the" Oscar? The film shows the stereotypical red carpet arrivals of stars, as well as a human emcee starting to introduce the Oscar show. With the shadow of a now-animated emcee continuing to introduce the Oscar, and Bugs assuring the viewer that "it's in da bag; I'm a cinch to win". Bugs is stunned when the award goes instead to James Cagney (who had actually won in the previous year's ceremony, for Warner Bros.' Yankee Doodle Dandy). Shock turns to anger as Bugs declares the results to be "sa-bo-TAH-gee" and demands a recount, this time relying on the audience' feedback on whether Bugs deserves the Oscar or not.
23 	23 	MM 	Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears 	The Three Bears 	February 26, 1944
The Three Bears want something new to eat and decide to try and lure Goldilocks to them with porridge. However, all they have is carrot soup which lures Bugs Bunny instead. In an attempt to stop them from chasing him, Bugs tells Mama Bear that she's beautiful, compliments her eyes and plants a big kiss on her lips. The plan works, but Bugs now must escape from a love-stricken Mama Bear, now so smitten she can't keep her hands off of him. 	The Three Bears want something new to eat and decide to try and lure Goldilocks to them with porridge. However, all they have is carrot soup which lures Bugs Bunny instead. In an attempt to stop them from chasing him, Bugs tells Mama Bear that she's beautiful, compliments her eyes and plants a big kiss on her lips. The plan works, but Bugs now must escape from a love-stricken Mama Bear, now so smitten she can't keep her hands off of him. 	The Three Bears want something new to eat and decide to try and lure Goldilocks to them with porridge. However, all they have is carrot soup which lures Bugs Bunny instead. In an attempt to stop them from chasing him, Bugs tells Mama Bear that she's beautiful, compliments her eyes and plants a big kiss on her lips. The plan works, but Bugs now must escape from a love-stricken Mama Bear, now so smitten she can't keep her hands off of him. 	The Three Bears want something new to eat and decide to try and lure Goldilocks to them with porridge. However, all they have is carrot soup which lures Bugs Bunny instead. In an attempt to stop them from chasing him, Bugs tells Mama Bear that she's beautiful, compliments her eyes and plants a big kiss on her lips. The plan works, but Bugs now must escape from a love-stricken Mama Bear, now so smitten she can't keep her hands off of him. 	The Three Bears want something new to eat and decide to try and lure Goldilocks to them with porridge. However, all they have is carrot soup which lures Bugs Bunny instead. In an attempt to stop them from chasing him, Bugs tells Mama Bear that she's beautiful, compliments her eyes and plants a big kiss on her lips. The plan works, but Bugs now must escape from a love-stricken Mama Bear, now so smitten she can't keep her hands off of him. 	The Three Bears want something new to eat and decide to try and lure Goldilocks to them with porridge. However, all they have is carrot soup which lures Bugs Bunny instead. In an attempt to stop them from chasing him, Bugs tells Mama Bear that she's beautiful, compliments her eyes and plants a big kiss on her lips. The plan works, but Bugs now must escape from a love-stricken Mama Bear, now so smitten she can't keep her hands off of him.
24 	24 	MM 	Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips 	N/A 	April 22, 1944
Somewhere in the Pacific, Bugs is floating inside a box, singing to himself. He encounters an island, swims towards it, and praises the peace and quiet, until bombs begin exploding. Bugs ducks into a haystack, but comes face-to-face with a Japanese soldier. 	Somewhere in the Pacific, Bugs is floating inside a box, singing to himself. He encounters an island, swims towards it, and praises the peace and quiet, until bombs begin exploding. Bugs ducks into a haystack, but comes face-to-face with a Japanese soldier. 	Somewhere in the Pacific, Bugs is floating inside a box, singing to himself. He encounters an island, swims towards it, and praises the peace and quiet, until bombs begin exploding. Bugs ducks into a haystack, but comes face-to-face with a Japanese soldier. 	Somewhere in the Pacific, Bugs is floating inside a box, singing to himself. He encounters an island, swims towards it, and praises the peace and quiet, until bombs begin exploding. Bugs ducks into a haystack, but comes face-to-face with a Japanese soldier. 	Somewhere in the Pacific, Bugs is floating inside a box, singing to himself. He encounters an island, swims towards it, and praises the peace and quiet, until bombs begin exploding. Bugs ducks into a haystack, but comes face-to-face with a Japanese soldier. 	Somewhere in the Pacific, Bugs is floating inside a box, singing to himself. He encounters an island, swims towards it, and praises the peace and quiet, until bombs begin exploding. Bugs ducks into a haystack, but comes face-to-face with a Japanese soldier.
25 	25 	MM 	Hare Ribbin' 	N/A 	June 24, 1944
A dog with a Russian accent is hunting for a rabbit by sniffing a trail. He happens upon Bugs, who begins to torment the dog. This prompts a chase, which leads to a nearby lake. 	A dog with a Russian accent is hunting for a rabbit by sniffing a trail. He happens upon Bugs, who begins to torment the dog. This prompts a chase, which leads to a nearby lake. 	A dog with a Russian accent is hunting for a rabbit by sniffing a trail. He happens upon Bugs, who begins to torment the dog. This prompts a chase, which leads to a nearby lake. 	A dog with a Russian accent is hunting for a rabbit by sniffing a trail. He happens upon Bugs, who begins to torment the dog. This prompts a chase, which leads to a nearby lake. 	A dog with a Russian accent is hunting for a rabbit by sniffing a trail. He happens upon Bugs, who begins to torment the dog. This prompts a chase, which leads to a nearby lake. 	A dog with a Russian accent is hunting for a rabbit by sniffing a trail. He happens upon Bugs, who begins to torment the dog. This prompts a chase, which leads to a nearby lake.
26 	26 	MM 	Hare Force 	N/A 	July 22, 1944
On a cold and snowy night, Bugs wangles his way into the good graces, and more importantly, the house, belonging to an old lady. Sylvester, her dog, takes an instant dislike to the Bunny, and most of the cartoon is spent with the two tricking each other into going outside the house and getting locked out. Finally they get into a schtick where they are each throwing the other out the front door in turn, in quick succession. The old lady, fed up with all the bickering by now, intervenes and tells them both to get out, when suddenly she is thrown out, startled and indignant. Bugs and the dog have made peace, and are lazing by the fire. Bugs turns and says, "Gee, ain't I a stinker?" 	On a cold and snowy night, Bugs wangles his way into the good graces, and more importantly, the house, belonging to an old lady. Sylvester, her dog, takes an instant dislike to the Bunny, and most of the cartoon is spent with the two tricking each other into going outside the house and getting locked out. Finally they get into a schtick where they are each throwing the other out the front door in turn, in quick succession. The old lady, fed up with all the bickering by now, intervenes and tells them both to get out, when suddenly she is thrown out, startled and indignant. Bugs and the dog have made peace, and are lazing by the fire. Bugs turns and says, "Gee, ain't I a stinker?" 	On a cold and snowy night, Bugs wangles his way into the good graces, and more importantly, the house, belonging to an old lady. Sylvester, her dog, takes an instant dislike to the Bunny, and most of the cartoon is spent with the two tricking each other into going outside the house and getting locked out. Finally they get into a schtick where they are each throwing the other out the front door in turn, in quick succession. The old lady, fed up with all the bickering by now, intervenes and tells them both to get out, when suddenly she is thrown out, startled and indignant. Bugs and the dog have made peace, and are lazing by the fire. Bugs turns and says, "Gee, ain't I a stinker?" 	On a cold and snowy night, Bugs wangles his way into the good graces, and more importantly, the house, belonging to an old lady. Sylvester, her dog, takes an instant dislike to the Bunny, and most of the cartoon is spent with the two tricking each other into going outside the house and getting locked out. Finally they get into a schtick where they are each throwing the other out the front door in turn, in quick succession. The old lady, fed up with all the bickering by now, intervenes and tells them both to get out, when suddenly she is thrown out, startled and indignant. Bugs and the dog have made peace, and are lazing by the fire. Bugs turns and says, "Gee, ain't I a stinker?" 	On a cold and snowy night, Bugs wangles his way into the good graces, and more importantly, the house, belonging to an old lady. Sylvester, her dog, takes an instant dislike to the Bunny, and most of the cartoon is spent with the two tricking each other into going outside the house and getting locked out. Finally they get into a schtick where they are each throwing the other out the front door in turn, in quick succession. The old lady, fed up with all the bickering by now, intervenes and tells them both to get out, when suddenly she is thrown out, startled and indignant. Bugs and the dog have made peace, and are lazing by the fire. Bugs turns and says, "Gee, ain't I a stinker?" 	On a cold and snowy night, Bugs wangles his way into the good graces, and more importantly, the house, belonging to an old lady. Sylvester, her dog, takes an instant dislike to the Bunny, and most of the cartoon is spent with the two tricking each other into going outside the house and getting locked out. Finally they get into a schtick where they are each throwing the other out the front door in turn, in quick succession. The old lady, fed up with all the bickering by now, intervenes and tells them both to get out, when suddenly she is thrown out, startled and indignant. Bugs and the dog have made peace, and are lazing by the fire. Bugs turns and says, "Gee, ain't I a stinker?"
27 	27 	LT 	Buckaroo Bugs 	N/A 	August 26, 1944
A small western town has just had its victory garden robbed by the Masked Marauder (Bugs Bunny), whom Brooklyn's "Red Hot Ryder" (a parody of Red Ryder) must bring to justice. The cartoon portrays Red Hot Ryder as a dimwit who cannot distinguish Bugs Bunny from the Masked Marauder, and his good-natured slowness is consistently mocked: When Bugs Bunny as the Masked Marauder threatens to shoot Red Hot Ryder, saying, "Stick 'em up, or I'll blow your brains out," the latter treats it like a choice, replying, "Well, now, that's mighty neighborly of you." In the end, Red Hot Ryder catches on, but is unable to catch the Masked Marauder, in the end he tricks him into jumping into the Grand Canyon, when underground Red Hot Ryder finally figures out that Bugs is the Masked Marauder. Bugs pops up from beneath the ground with a lit candle and says, "That's right! That's right! You win the 64 dollar question!" He then kisses him and blows out the candle. 	A small western town has just had its victory garden robbed by the Masked Marauder (Bugs Bunny), whom Brooklyn's "Red Hot Ryder" (a parody of Red Ryder) must bring to justice. The cartoon portrays Red Hot Ryder as a dimwit who cannot distinguish Bugs Bunny from the Masked Marauder, and his good-natured slowness is consistently mocked: When Bugs Bunny as the Masked Marauder threatens to shoot Red Hot Ryder, saying, "Stick 'em up, or I'll blow your brains out," the latter treats it like a choice, replying, "Well, now, that's mighty neighborly of you." In the end, Red Hot Ryder catches on, but is unable to catch the Masked Marauder, in the end he tricks him into jumping into the Grand Canyon, when underground Red Hot Ryder finally figures out that Bugs is the Masked Marauder. Bugs pops up from beneath the ground with a lit candle and says, "That's right! That's right! You win the 64 dollar question!" He then kisses him and blows out the candle. 	A small western town has just had its victory garden robbed by the Masked Marauder (Bugs Bunny), whom Brooklyn's "Red Hot Ryder" (a parody of Red Ryder) must bring to justice. The cartoon portrays Red Hot Ryder as a dimwit who cannot distinguish Bugs Bunny from the Masked Marauder, and his good-natured slowness is consistently mocked: When Bugs Bunny as the Masked Marauder threatens to shoot Red Hot Ryder, saying, "Stick 'em up, or I'll blow your brains out," the latter treats it like a choice, replying, "Well, now, that's mighty neighborly of you." In the end, Red Hot Ryder catches on, but is unable to catch the Masked Marauder, in the end he tricks him into jumping into the Grand Canyon, when underground Red Hot Ryder finally figures out that Bugs is the Masked Marauder. Bugs pops up from beneath the ground with a lit candle and says, "That's right! That's right! You win the 64 dollar question!" He then kisses him and blows out the candle. 	A small western town has just had its victory garden robbed by the Masked Marauder (Bugs Bunny), whom Brooklyn's "Red Hot Ryder" (a parody of Red Ryder) must bring to justice. The cartoon portrays Red Hot Ryder as a dimwit who cannot distinguish Bugs Bunny from the Masked Marauder, and his good-natured slowness is consistently mocked: When Bugs Bunny as the Masked Marauder threatens to shoot Red Hot Ryder, saying, "Stick 'em up, or I'll blow your brains out," the latter treats it like a choice, replying, "Well, now, that's mighty neighborly of you." In the end, Red Hot Ryder catches on, but is unable to catch the Masked Marauder, in the end he tricks him into jumping into the Grand Canyon, when underground Red Hot Ryder finally figures out that Bugs is the Masked Marauder. Bugs pops up from beneath the ground with a lit candle and says, "That's right! That's right! You win the 64 dollar question!" He then kisses him and blows out the candle. 	A small western town has just had its victory garden robbed by the Masked Marauder (Bugs Bunny), whom Brooklyn's "Red Hot Ryder" (a parody of Red Ryder) must bring to justice. The cartoon portrays Red Hot Ryder as a dimwit who cannot distinguish Bugs Bunny from the Masked Marauder, and his good-natured slowness is consistently mocked: When Bugs Bunny as the Masked Marauder threatens to shoot Red Hot Ryder, saying, "Stick 'em up, or I'll blow your brains out," the latter treats it like a choice, replying, "Well, now, that's mighty neighborly of you." In the end, Red Hot Ryder catches on, but is unable to catch the Masked Marauder, in the end he tricks him into jumping into the Grand Canyon, when underground Red Hot Ryder finally figures out that Bugs is the Masked Marauder. Bugs pops up from beneath the ground with a lit candle and says, "That's right! That's right! You win the 64 dollar question!" He then kisses him and blows out the candle. 	A small western town has just had its victory garden robbed by the Masked Marauder (Bugs Bunny), whom Brooklyn's "Red Hot Ryder" (a parody of Red Ryder) must bring to justice. The cartoon portrays Red Hot Ryder as a dimwit who cannot distinguish Bugs Bunny from the Masked Marauder, and his good-natured slowness is consistently mocked: When Bugs Bunny as the Masked Marauder threatens to shoot Red Hot Ryder, saying, "Stick 'em up, or I'll blow your brains out," the latter treats it like a choice, replying, "Well, now, that's mighty neighborly of you." In the end, Red Hot Ryder catches on, but is unable to catch the Masked Marauder, in the end he tricks him into jumping into the Grand Canyon, when underground Red Hot Ryder finally figures out that Bugs is the Masked Marauder. Bugs pops up from beneath the ground with a lit candle and says, "That's right! That's right! You win the 64 dollar question!" He then kisses him and blows out the candle.
28 	28 	MM 	The Old Grey Hare 	Elmer Fudd 	October 28, 1944
Elmer sits under a tree, crying over never being able to catch Bugs. A voice tells Elmer that he would eventually catch him, and proceeds to transport him "far into the future" past the years 1950, 1960, 1970, etc., until reaching the then-distant year of 2000. 	Elmer sits under a tree, crying over never being able to catch Bugs. A voice tells Elmer that he would eventually catch him, and proceeds to transport him "far into the future" past the years 1950, 1960, 1970, etc., until reaching the then-distant year of 2000. 	Elmer sits under a tree, crying over never being able to catch Bugs. A voice tells Elmer that he would eventually catch him, and proceeds to transport him "far into the future" past the years 1950, 1960, 1970, etc., until reaching the then-distant year of 2000. 	Elmer sits under a tree, crying over never being able to catch Bugs. A voice tells Elmer that he would eventually catch him, and proceeds to transport him "far into the future" past the years 1950, 1960, 1970, etc., until reaching the then-distant year of 2000. 	Elmer sits under a tree, crying over never being able to catch Bugs. A voice tells Elmer that he would eventually catch him, and proceeds to transport him "far into the future" past the years 1950, 1960, 1970, etc., until reaching the then-distant year of 2000. 	Elmer sits under a tree, crying over never being able to catch Bugs. A voice tells Elmer that he would eventually catch him, and proceeds to transport him "far into the future" past the years 1950, 1960, 1970, etc., until reaching the then-distant year of 2000.
29 	29 	MM 	Stage Door Cartoon 	Elmer Fudd 	December 16, 1944
Elmer hooks a carrot to his fishing hook in an attempt to catch Bugs, who turns the tables on Elmer by attaching the hook to his pants and "reeling" him in. Bugs then throws Elmer back for being too small and ends up getting chased to a Vaudeville theater. Bugs gets a chance to do his tap-dance routine, one of his recurring schticks. He then tricks the shy Elmer onto the stage, forcing him into performing a high-diving act. He prompts Elmer through some classic acting emotive poses, segueing into face-making, which draws a ripe tomato in the face from the jeering crowd. Then he tricks Elmer into doing a "strip-tease." Finally, Bugs disguises himself as a southern sheriff, just as a real one arrests Elmer for indecent exposure. Before leaving the theater, a Bugs Bunny cartoon begins on the movie screen and the sheriff decides to stay and watch it. Elmer appears to get wise when the cartoon shows the scene where Bugs disguises himself as the sheriff. Elmer, thinking the sheriff really is Bugs, calls the sheriff an "impostor" and pulls off his clothes, but to Elmer's surprise, finds out he was really sitting next to the real sheriff. The sheriff proceeds to lead Elmer out of the theater with his rifle, "You'll swing for this, suh!" Bugs conducts the orchestra into a big finale.	Elmer hooks a carrot to his fishing hook in an attempt to catch Bugs, who turns the tables on Elmer by attaching the hook to his pants and "reeling" him in. Bugs then throws Elmer back for being too small and ends up getting chased to a Vaudeville theater. Bugs gets a chance to do his tap-dance routine, one of his recurring schticks. He then tricks the shy Elmer onto the stage, forcing him into performing a high-diving act. He prompts Elmer through some classic acting emotive poses, segueing into face-making, which draws a ripe tomato in the face from the jeering crowd. Then he tricks Elmer into doing a "strip-tease." Finally, Bugs disguises himself as a southern sheriff, just as a real one arrests Elmer for indecent exposure. Before leaving the theater, a Bugs Bunny cartoon begins on the movie screen and the sheriff decides to stay and watch it. Elmer appears to get wise when the cartoon shows the scene where Bugs disguises himself as the sheriff. Elmer, thinking the sheriff really is Bugs, calls the sheriff an "impostor" and pulls off his clothes, but to Elmer's surprise, finds out he was really sitting next to the real sheriff. The sheriff proceeds to lead Elmer out of the theater with his rifle, "You'll swing for this, suh!" Bugs conducts the orchestra into a big finale.	Elmer hooks a carrot to his fishing hook in an attempt to catch Bugs, who turns the tables on Elmer by attaching the hook to his pants and "reeling" him in. Bugs then throws Elmer back for being too small and ends up getting chased to a Vaudeville theater. Bugs gets a chance to do his tap-dance routine, one of his recurring schticks. He then tricks the shy Elmer onto the stage, forcing him into performing a high-diving act. He prompts Elmer through some classic acting emotive poses, segueing into face-making, which draws a ripe tomato in the face from the jeering crowd. Then he tricks Elmer into doing a "strip-tease." Finally, Bugs disguises himself as a southern sheriff, just as a real one arrests Elmer for indecent exposure. Before leaving the theater, a Bugs Bunny cartoon begins on the movie screen and the sheriff decides to stay and watch it. Elmer appears to get wise when the cartoon shows the scene where Bugs disguises himself as the sheriff. Elmer, thinking the sheriff really is Bugs, calls the sheriff an "impostor" and pulls off his clothes, but to Elmer's surprise, finds out he was really sitting next to the real sheriff. The sheriff proceeds to lead Elmer out of the theater with his rifle, "You'll swing for this, suh!" Bugs conducts the orchestra into a big finale.	Elmer hooks a carrot to his fishing hook in an attempt to catch Bugs, who turns the tables on Elmer by attaching the hook to his pants and "reeling" him in. Bugs then throws Elmer back for being too small and ends up getting chased to a Vaudeville theater. Bugs gets a chance to do his tap-dance routine, one of his recurring schticks. He then tricks the shy Elmer onto the stage, forcing him into performing a high-diving act. He prompts Elmer through some classic acting emotive poses, segueing into face-making, which draws a ripe tomato in the face from the jeering crowd. Then he tricks Elmer into doing a "strip-tease." Finally, Bugs disguises himself as a southern sheriff, just as a real one arrests Elmer for indecent exposure. Before leaving the theater, a Bugs Bunny cartoon begins on the movie screen and the sheriff decides to stay and watch it. Elmer appears to get wise when the cartoon shows the scene where Bugs disguises himself as the sheriff. Elmer, thinking the sheriff really is Bugs, calls the sheriff an "impostor" and pulls off his clothes, but to Elmer's surprise, finds out he was really sitting next to the real sheriff. The sheriff proceeds to lead Elmer out of the theater with his rifle, "You'll swing for this, suh!" Bugs conducts the orchestra into a big finale.	Elmer hooks a carrot to his fishing hook in an attempt to catch Bugs, who turns the tables on Elmer by attaching the hook to his pants and "reeling" him in. Bugs then throws Elmer back for being too small and ends up getting chased to a Vaudeville theater. Bugs gets a chance to do his tap-dance routine, one of his recurring schticks. He then tricks the shy Elmer onto the stage, forcing him into performing a high-diving act. He prompts Elmer through some classic acting emotive poses, segueing into face-making, which draws a ripe tomato in the face from the jeering crowd. Then he tricks Elmer into doing a "strip-tease." Finally, Bugs disguises himself as a southern sheriff, just as a real one arrests Elmer for indecent exposure. Before leaving the theater, a Bugs Bunny cartoon begins on the movie screen and the sheriff decides to stay and watch it. Elmer appears to get wise when the cartoon shows the scene where Bugs disguises himself as the sheriff. Elmer, thinking the sheriff really is Bugs, calls the sheriff an "impostor" and pulls off his clothes, but to Elmer's surprise, finds out he was really sitting next to the real sheriff. The sheriff proceeds to lead Elmer out of the theater with his rifle, "You'll swing for this, suh!" Bugs conducts the orchestra into a big finale.	Elmer hooks a carrot to his fishing hook in an attempt to catch Bugs, who turns the tables on Elmer by attaching the hook to his pants and "reeling" him in. Bugs then throws Elmer back for being too small and ends up getting chased to a Vaudeville theater. Bugs gets a chance to do his tap-dance routine, one of his recurring schticks. He then tricks the shy Elmer onto the stage, forcing him into performing a high-diving act. He prompts Elmer through some classic acting emotive poses, segueing into face-making, which draws a ripe tomato in the face from the jeering crowd. Then he tricks Elmer into doing a "strip-tease." Finally, Bugs disguises himself as a southern sheriff, just as a real one arrests Elmer for indecent exposure. Before leaving the theater, a Bugs Bunny cartoon begins on the movie screen and the sheriff decides to stay and watch it. Elmer appears to get wise when the cartoon shows the scene where Bugs disguises himself as the sheriff. Elmer, thinking the sheriff really is Bugs, calls the sheriff an "impostor" and pulls off his clothes, but to Elmer's surprise, finds out he was really sitting next to the real sheriff. The sheriff proceeds to lead Elmer out of the theater with his rifle, "You'll swing for this, suh!" Bugs conducts the orchestra into a big finale.
30 	30 	MM 	Herr Meets Hare 	N/A 	January 13, 1945
Bugs pops out of the hole, and bemused, asks Goering about the directions to Las Vegas, oblivious to his location. Goering replies "Las Wegas? Why, there is no Las Wegas in Chermany!" For once genuinely alarmed by his mistaken destination, Bugs hightails it, saying "'Joimany'? Yipe!" Goering chases after him, shooting at him with his musket. 	Bugs pops out of the hole, and bemused, asks Goering about the directions to Las Vegas, oblivious to his location. Goering replies "Las Wegas? Why, there is no Las Wegas in Chermany!" For once genuinely alarmed by his mistaken destination, Bugs hightails it, saying "'Joimany'? Yipe!" Goering chases after him, shooting at him with his musket. 	Bugs pops out of the hole, and bemused, asks Goering about the directions to Las Vegas, oblivious to his location. Goering replies "Las Wegas? Why, there is no Las Wegas in Chermany!" For once genuinely alarmed by his mistaken destination, Bugs hightails it, saying "'Joimany'? Yipe!" Goering chases after him, shooting at him with his musket. 	Bugs pops out of the hole, and bemused, asks Goering about the directions to Las Vegas, oblivious to his location. Goering replies "Las Wegas? Why, there is no Las Wegas in Chermany!" For once genuinely alarmed by his mistaken destination, Bugs hightails it, saying "'Joimany'? Yipe!" Goering chases after him, shooting at him with his musket. 	Bugs pops out of the hole, and bemused, asks Goering about the directions to Las Vegas, oblivious to his location. Goering replies "Las Wegas? Why, there is no Las Wegas in Chermany!" For once genuinely alarmed by his mistaken destination, Bugs hightails it, saying "'Joimany'? Yipe!" Goering chases after him, shooting at him with his musket. 	Bugs pops out of the hole, and bemused, asks Goering about the directions to Las Vegas, oblivious to his location. Goering replies "Las Wegas? Why, there is no Las Wegas in Chermany!" For once genuinely alarmed by his mistaken destination, Bugs hightails it, saying "'Joimany'? Yipe!" Goering chases after him, shooting at him with his musket.
31 	31 	MM 	The Unruly Hare 	Elmer Fudd 	February 10, 1945
Elmer is a surveyor for a railroad company. He disturbs Bugs' rest by singing "I've Been Working on the Railroad" a little too loudly, "an unreasonable facsimile" of Frank Sinatra. Bugs proceeds to harass the hapless Elmer. Elmer has Bugs at gunpoint, the barrel of the shotgun poking his chest. Bugs says, "Only a rat would shoot a guy... (turns around) ...in the back!" After some more taunting, Elmer fires at point blank range, obscuring Bugs in a cloud of gunsmoke. Elmer turns and says, "So I'm a big fat wat!" Bugs suddenly appears through the cloud, unharmed, and effects a Jerry Colonna-like schtick, "Aaah! Have some cheese, rrrat!" and stuffs a large wad of cheese into Elmer's mouth before scampering off. 	Elmer is a surveyor for a railroad company. He disturbs Bugs' rest by singing "I've Been Working on the Railroad" a little too loudly, "an unreasonable facsimile" of Frank Sinatra. Bugs proceeds to harass the hapless Elmer. Elmer has Bugs at gunpoint, the barrel of the shotgun poking his chest. Bugs says, "Only a rat would shoot a guy... (turns around) ...in the back!" After some more taunting, Elmer fires at point blank range, obscuring Bugs in a cloud of gunsmoke. Elmer turns and says, "So I'm a big fat wat!" Bugs suddenly appears through the cloud, unharmed, and effects a Jerry Colonna-like schtick, "Aaah! Have some cheese, rrrat!" and stuffs a large wad of cheese into Elmer's mouth before scampering off. 	Elmer is a surveyor for a railroad company. He disturbs Bugs' rest by singing "I've Been Working on the Railroad" a little too loudly, "an unreasonable facsimile" of Frank Sinatra. Bugs proceeds to harass the hapless Elmer. Elmer has Bugs at gunpoint, the barrel of the shotgun poking his chest. Bugs says, "Only a rat would shoot a guy... (turns around) ...in the back!" After some more taunting, Elmer fires at point blank range, obscuring Bugs in a cloud of gunsmoke. Elmer turns and says, "So I'm a big fat wat!" Bugs suddenly appears through the cloud, unharmed, and effects a Jerry Colonna-like schtick, "Aaah! Have some cheese, rrrat!" and stuffs a large wad of cheese into Elmer's mouth before scampering off. 	Elmer is a surveyor for a railroad company. He disturbs Bugs' rest by singing "I've Been Working on the Railroad" a little too loudly, "an unreasonable facsimile" of Frank Sinatra. Bugs proceeds to harass the hapless Elmer. Elmer has Bugs at gunpoint, the barrel of the shotgun poking his chest. Bugs says, "Only a rat would shoot a guy... (turns around) ...in the back!" After some more taunting, Elmer fires at point blank range, obscuring Bugs in a cloud of gunsmoke. Elmer turns and says, "So I'm a big fat wat!" Bugs suddenly appears through the cloud, unharmed, and effects a Jerry Colonna-like schtick, "Aaah! Have some cheese, rrrat!" and stuffs a large wad of cheese into Elmer's mouth before scampering off. 	Elmer is a surveyor for a railroad company. He disturbs Bugs' rest by singing "I've Been Working on the Railroad" a little too loudly, "an unreasonable facsimile" of Frank Sinatra. Bugs proceeds to harass the hapless Elmer. Elmer has Bugs at gunpoint, the barrel of the shotgun poking his chest. Bugs says, "Only a rat would shoot a guy... (turns around) ...in the back!" After some more taunting, Elmer fires at point blank range, obscuring Bugs in a cloud of gunsmoke. Elmer turns and says, "So I'm a big fat wat!" Bugs suddenly appears through the cloud, unharmed, and effects a Jerry Colonna-like schtick, "Aaah! Have some cheese, rrrat!" and stuffs a large wad of cheese into Elmer's mouth before scampering off. 	Elmer is a surveyor for a railroad company. He disturbs Bugs' rest by singing "I've Been Working on the Railroad" a little too loudly, "an unreasonable facsimile" of Frank Sinatra. Bugs proceeds to harass the hapless Elmer. Elmer has Bugs at gunpoint, the barrel of the shotgun poking his chest. Bugs says, "Only a rat would shoot a guy... (turns around) ...in the back!" After some more taunting, Elmer fires at point blank range, obscuring Bugs in a cloud of gunsmoke. Elmer turns and says, "So I'm a big fat wat!" Bugs suddenly appears through the cloud, unharmed, and effects a Jerry Colonna-like schtick, "Aaah! Have some cheese, rrrat!" and stuffs a large wad of cheese into Elmer's mouth before scampering off.
32 	32 	MM 	Hare Trigger 	Yosemite Sam 	May 5, 1945
After "Cheyenne" plays, an old train rolls along through a western desert. It passes another train going around a utility pole, and voices repeat "Bread and butter." 	After "Cheyenne" plays, an old train rolls along through a western desert. It passes another train going around a utility pole, and voices repeat "Bread and butter." 	After "Cheyenne" plays, an old train rolls along through a western desert. It passes another train going around a utility pole, and voices repeat "Bread and butter." 	After "Cheyenne" plays, an old train rolls along through a western desert. It passes another train going around a utility pole, and voices repeat "Bread and butter." 	After "Cheyenne" plays, an old train rolls along through a western desert. It passes another train going around a utility pole, and voices repeat "Bread and butter." 	After "Cheyenne" plays, an old train rolls along through a western desert. It passes another train going around a utility pole, and voices repeat "Bread and butter."
33 	33 	LT 	Hare Conditioned 	N/A 	August 11, 1945
Bugs is on display in the "Stacey's Department Store" window, helping to advertise camping gear. After closing time, Bugs retires to have a well earned carrot. The store manager appears and informs Bugs that since the summer sale's over, he's being transferred to another department, which Bugs puzzles over ("taxidermy") The man tells the rabbit he will look splendid... after he has been "stuffed". Right after Bugs does what he thinks could be a suitable pose, he ponders this for a second, finds out that the manager intends to cut him open to be "stuffed," screams after realizing this, and begins a long chase. 	Bugs is on display in the "Stacey's Department Store" window, helping to advertise camping gear. After closing time, Bugs retires to have a well earned carrot. The store manager appears and informs Bugs that since the summer sale's over, he's being transferred to another department, which Bugs puzzles over ("taxidermy") The man tells the rabbit he will look splendid... after he has been "stuffed". Right after Bugs does what he thinks could be a suitable pose, he ponders this for a second, finds out that the manager intends to cut him open to be "stuffed," screams after realizing this, and begins a long chase. 	Bugs is on display in the "Stacey's Department Store" window, helping to advertise camping gear. After closing time, Bugs retires to have a well earned carrot. The store manager appears and informs Bugs that since the summer sale's over, he's being transferred to another department, which Bugs puzzles over ("taxidermy") The man tells the rabbit he will look splendid... after he has been "stuffed". Right after Bugs does what he thinks could be a suitable pose, he ponders this for a second, finds out that the manager intends to cut him open to be "stuffed," screams after realizing this, and begins a long chase. 	Bugs is on display in the "Stacey's Department Store" window, helping to advertise camping gear. After closing time, Bugs retires to have a well earned carrot. The store manager appears and informs Bugs that since the summer sale's over, he's being transferred to another department, which Bugs puzzles over ("taxidermy") The man tells the rabbit he will look splendid... after he has been "stuffed". Right after Bugs does what he thinks could be a suitable pose, he ponders this for a second, finds out that the manager intends to cut him open to be "stuffed," screams after realizing this, and begins a long chase. 	Bugs is on display in the "Stacey's Department Store" window, helping to advertise camping gear. After closing time, Bugs retires to have a well earned carrot. The store manager appears and informs Bugs that since the summer sale's over, he's being transferred to another department, which Bugs puzzles over ("taxidermy") The man tells the rabbit he will look splendid... after he has been "stuffed". Right after Bugs does what he thinks could be a suitable pose, he ponders this for a second, finds out that the manager intends to cut him open to be "stuffed," screams after realizing this, and begins a long chase. 	Bugs is on display in the "Stacey's Department Store" window, helping to advertise camping gear. After closing time, Bugs retires to have a well earned carrot. The store manager appears and informs Bugs that since the summer sale's over, he's being transferred to another department, which Bugs puzzles over ("taxidermy") The man tells the rabbit he will look splendid... after he has been "stuffed". Right after Bugs does what he thinks could be a suitable pose, he ponders this for a second, finds out that the manager intends to cut him open to be "stuffed," screams after realizing this, and begins a long chase.
34 	34 	LT 	Hare Tonic 	Elmer Fudd 	November 10, 1945
Elmer Fudd has purchased Bugs Bunny at a local grocery store with a sign visible in the window offering a special on "Fresh Hare" and is taking him home to make a meal. As he bounces along, he sings the tune of "Shortnin' Bread", substituting "Rabbit Stew". Bugs pops out of Elmer's basket, munching on a carrot that was in there with him, and asks, "Eh, whatcha got in the basket, doc?" Elmer replies, "I got me a wabbit! I'm gonna cook me a wabbit stew!" Bugs states his "love" of rabbit stew and then begs to see Elmer's rabbit. Elmer opens his basket and finds it empty. Bugs pushes his nemesis into his own basket and then sings the tune Elmer had been singing, but Elmer realizes he's been tricked, and re-reverses the switch. Foreshadowing pranks to come, Bugs says from inside the basket, "He don't know me vewy well, do he?" 	Elmer Fudd has purchased Bugs Bunny at a local grocery store with a sign visible in the window offering a special on "Fresh Hare" and is taking him home to make a meal. As he bounces along, he sings the tune of "Shortnin' Bread", substituting "Rabbit Stew". Bugs pops out of Elmer's basket, munching on a carrot that was in there with him, and asks, "Eh, whatcha got in the basket, doc?" Elmer replies, "I got me a wabbit! I'm gonna cook me a wabbit stew!" Bugs states his "love" of rabbit stew and then begs to see Elmer's rabbit. Elmer opens his basket and finds it empty. Bugs pushes his nemesis into his own basket and then sings the tune Elmer had been singing, but Elmer realizes he's been tricked, and re-reverses the switch. Foreshadowing pranks to come, Bugs says from inside the basket, "He don't know me vewy well, do he?" 	Elmer Fudd has purchased Bugs Bunny at a local grocery store with a sign visible in the window offering a special on "Fresh Hare" and is taking him home to make a meal. As he bounces along, he sings the tune of "Shortnin' Bread", substituting "Rabbit Stew". Bugs pops out of Elmer's basket, munching on a carrot that was in there with him, and asks, "Eh, whatcha got in the basket, doc?" Elmer replies, "I got me a wabbit! I'm gonna cook me a wabbit stew!" Bugs states his "love" of rabbit stew and then begs to see Elmer's rabbit. Elmer opens his basket and finds it empty. Bugs pushes his nemesis into his own basket and then sings the tune Elmer had been singing, but Elmer realizes he's been tricked, and re-reverses the switch. Foreshadowing pranks to come, Bugs says from inside the basket, "He don't know me vewy well, do he?" 	Elmer Fudd has purchased Bugs Bunny at a local grocery store with a sign visible in the window offering a special on "Fresh Hare" and is taking him home to make a meal. As he bounces along, he sings the tune of "Shortnin' Bread", substituting "Rabbit Stew". Bugs pops out of Elmer's basket, munching on a carrot that was in there with him, and asks, "Eh, whatcha got in the basket, doc?" Elmer replies, "I got me a wabbit! I'm gonna cook me a wabbit stew!" Bugs states his "love" of rabbit stew and then begs to see Elmer's rabbit. Elmer opens his basket and finds it empty. Bugs pushes his nemesis into his own basket and then sings the tune Elmer had been singing, but Elmer realizes he's been tricked, and re-reverses the switch. Foreshadowing pranks to come, Bugs says from inside the basket, "He don't know me vewy well, do he?" 	Elmer Fudd has purchased Bugs Bunny at a local grocery store with a sign visible in the window offering a special on "Fresh Hare" and is taking him home to make a meal. As he bounces along, he sings the tune of "Shortnin' Bread", substituting "Rabbit Stew". Bugs pops out of Elmer's basket, munching on a carrot that was in there with him, and asks, "Eh, whatcha got in the basket, doc?" Elmer replies, "I got me a wabbit! I'm gonna cook me a wabbit stew!" Bugs states his "love" of rabbit stew and then begs to see Elmer's rabbit. Elmer opens his basket and finds it empty. Bugs pushes his nemesis into his own basket and then sings the tune Elmer had been singing, but Elmer realizes he's been tricked, and re-reverses the switch. Foreshadowing pranks to come, Bugs says from inside the basket, "He don't know me vewy well, do he?" 	Elmer Fudd has purchased Bugs Bunny at a local grocery store with a sign visible in the window offering a special on "Fresh Hare" and is taking him home to make a meal. As he bounces along, he sings the tune of "Shortnin' Bread", substituting "Rabbit Stew". Bugs pops out of Elmer's basket, munching on a carrot that was in there with him, and asks, "Eh, whatcha got in the basket, doc?" Elmer replies, "I got me a wabbit! I'm gonna cook me a wabbit stew!" Bugs states his "love" of rabbit stew and then begs to see Elmer's rabbit. Elmer opens his basket and finds it empty. Bugs pushes his nemesis into his own basket and then sings the tune Elmer had been singing, but Elmer realizes he's been tricked, and re-reverses the switch. Foreshadowing pranks to come, Bugs says from inside the basket, "He don't know me vewy well, do he?"
35 	35 	LT 	Baseball Bugs 	N/A 	February 2, 1946
A baseball game in New York City is in progress. The two teams playing are the visiting Gas-House Gorillas, consisting entirely of big, aggressive, hulking tough guys, and the home team, the Tea Totallers, consisting entirely of weak and frail elderly men, one of whom claims that he is 93 1/2 years old. By that point, the Gorillas have dominated the entire game, and one of the Gorillas even belts the umpire into the ground after disagreeing with his call; he first said "BALL" but after the beat down, he changed it to "STRIKE", said that he was sorry and didn't know what had come over him, and then fainted and fell into a hole. Shortly after, the Gorillas go into a conga line making hit after hit after hit. Bugs Bunny, who is watching the game from hole on the field, is fed up with the game and the Gas-House Gorillas playing dirty. He starts to trash talk them by saying that he could beat them all, all by himself. The Gorillas hear him and accept his challenge. And now Bugs is playing the entire team, with the scoreboard having Bugs' name replacing the Tea Totallers name. 	A baseball game in New York City is in progress. The two teams playing are the visiting Gas-House Gorillas, consisting entirely of big, aggressive, hulking tough guys, and the home team, the Tea Totallers, consisting entirely of weak and frail elderly men, one of whom claims that he is 93 1/2 years old. By that point, the Gorillas have dominated the entire game, and one of the Gorillas even belts the umpire into the ground after disagreeing with his call; he first said "BALL" but after the beat down, he changed it to "STRIKE", said that he was sorry and didn't know what had come over him, and then fainted and fell into a hole. Shortly after, the Gorillas go into a conga line making hit after hit after hit. Bugs Bunny, who is watching the game from hole on the field, is fed up with the game and the Gas-House Gorillas playing dirty. He starts to trash talk them by saying that he could beat them all, all by himself. The Gorillas hear him and accept his challenge. And now Bugs is playing the entire team, with the scoreboard having Bugs' name replacing the Tea Totallers name. 	A baseball game in New York City is in progress. The two teams playing are the visiting Gas-House Gorillas, consisting entirely of big, aggressive, hulking tough guys, and the home team, the Tea Totallers, consisting entirely of weak and frail elderly men, one of whom claims that he is 93 1/2 years old. By that point, the Gorillas have dominated the entire game, and one of the Gorillas even belts the umpire into the ground after disagreeing with his call; he first said "BALL" but after the beat down, he changed it to "STRIKE", said that he was sorry and didn't know what had come over him, and then fainted and fell into a hole. Shortly after, the Gorillas go into a conga line making hit after hit after hit. Bugs Bunny, who is watching the game from hole on the field, is fed up with the game and the Gas-House Gorillas playing dirty. He starts to trash talk them by saying that he could beat them all, all by himself. The Gorillas hear him and accept his challenge. And now Bugs is playing the entire team, with the scoreboard having Bugs' name replacing the Tea Totallers name. 	A baseball game in New York City is in progress. The two teams playing are the visiting Gas-House Gorillas, consisting entirely of big, aggressive, hulking tough guys, and the home team, the Tea Totallers, consisting entirely of weak and frail elderly men, one of whom claims that he is 93 1/2 years old. By that point, the Gorillas have dominated the entire game, and one of the Gorillas even belts the umpire into the ground after disagreeing with his call; he first said "BALL" but after the beat down, he changed it to "STRIKE", said that he was sorry and didn't know what had come over him, and then fainted and fell into a hole. Shortly after, the Gorillas go into a conga line making hit after hit after hit. Bugs Bunny, who is watching the game from hole on the field, is fed up with the game and the Gas-House Gorillas playing dirty. He starts to trash talk them by saying that he could beat them all, all by himself. The Gorillas hear him and accept his challenge. And now Bugs is playing the entire team, with the scoreboard having Bugs' name replacing the Tea Totallers name. 	A baseball game in New York City is in progress. The two teams playing are the visiting Gas-House Gorillas, consisting entirely of big, aggressive, hulking tough guys, and the home team, the Tea Totallers, consisting entirely of weak and frail elderly men, one of whom claims that he is 93 1/2 years old. By that point, the Gorillas have dominated the entire game, and one of the Gorillas even belts the umpire into the ground after disagreeing with his call; he first said "BALL" but after the beat down, he changed it to "STRIKE", said that he was sorry and didn't know what had come over him, and then fainted and fell into a hole. Shortly after, the Gorillas go into a conga line making hit after hit after hit. Bugs Bunny, who is watching the game from hole on the field, is fed up with the game and the Gas-House Gorillas playing dirty. He starts to trash talk them by saying that he could beat them all, all by himself. The Gorillas hear him and accept his challenge. And now Bugs is playing the entire team, with the scoreboard having Bugs' name replacing the Tea Totallers name. 	A baseball game in New York City is in progress. The two teams playing are the visiting Gas-House Gorillas, consisting entirely of big, aggressive, hulking tough guys, and the home team, the Tea Totallers, consisting entirely of weak and frail elderly men, one of whom claims that he is 93 1/2 years old. By that point, the Gorillas have dominated the entire game, and one of the Gorillas even belts the umpire into the ground after disagreeing with his call; he first said "BALL" but after the beat down, he changed it to "STRIKE", said that he was sorry and didn't know what had come over him, and then fainted and fell into a hole. Shortly after, the Gorillas go into a conga line making hit after hit after hit. Bugs Bunny, who is watching the game from hole on the field, is fed up with the game and the Gas-House Gorillas playing dirty. He starts to trash talk them by saying that he could beat them all, all by himself. The Gorillas hear him and accept his challenge. And now Bugs is playing the entire team, with the scoreboard having Bugs' name replacing the Tea Totallers name.
36 	36 	MM 	Hare Remover 	Elmer Fudd 	March 23, 1946
Elmer tries his best to make one of those "Jekyll and Hyde potions" that "changes a normal character into a devilish fiend", but his experiments always end in failure, causing his test animals to run for the hills and eat grass. He decides to trap a rabbit as his next subject. After he traps him, Elmer forcefully gives Bugs the potion, again with no success. Elmer gets a little upset with a little frustration until Bugs gives him one of the potions, giving Elmer the same initial looney side effects the other animals had experienced. Bugs comments, "I think Spencer Tracy did it much better. Don't you, folks?" When Elmer experiences the looney side effects of the potion, Bugs flashes rebus picture cards at Elmer showing a "screwball," a "crackpot," a "drip," "bats in the belfry," and so on. 	Elmer tries his best to make one of those "Jekyll and Hyde potions" that "changes a normal character into a devilish fiend", but his experiments always end in failure, causing his test animals to run for the hills and eat grass. He decides to trap a rabbit as his next subject. After he traps him, Elmer forcefully gives Bugs the potion, again with no success. Elmer gets a little upset with a little frustration until Bugs gives him one of the potions, giving Elmer the same initial looney side effects the other animals had experienced. Bugs comments, "I think Spencer Tracy did it much better. Don't you, folks?" When Elmer experiences the looney side effects of the potion, Bugs flashes rebus picture cards at Elmer showing a "screwball," a "crackpot," a "drip," "bats in the belfry," and so on. 	Elmer tries his best to make one of those "Jekyll and Hyde potions" that "changes a normal character into a devilish fiend", but his experiments always end in failure, causing his test animals to run for the hills and eat grass. He decides to trap a rabbit as his next subject. After he traps him, Elmer forcefully gives Bugs the potion, again with no success. Elmer gets a little upset with a little frustration until Bugs gives him one of the potions, giving Elmer the same initial looney side effects the other animals had experienced. Bugs comments, "I think Spencer Tracy did it much better. Don't you, folks?" When Elmer experiences the looney side effects of the potion, Bugs flashes rebus picture cards at Elmer showing a "screwball," a "crackpot," a "drip," "bats in the belfry," and so on. 	Elmer tries his best to make one of those "Jekyll and Hyde potions" that "changes a normal character into a devilish fiend", but his experiments always end in failure, causing his test animals to run for the hills and eat grass. He decides to trap a rabbit as his next subject. After he traps him, Elmer forcefully gives Bugs the potion, again with no success. Elmer gets a little upset with a little frustration until Bugs gives him one of the potions, giving Elmer the same initial looney side effects the other animals had experienced. Bugs comments, "I think Spencer Tracy did it much better. Don't you, folks?" When Elmer experiences the looney side effects of the potion, Bugs flashes rebus picture cards at Elmer showing a "screwball," a "crackpot," a "drip," "bats in the belfry," and so on. 	Elmer tries his best to make one of those "Jekyll and Hyde potions" that "changes a normal character into a devilish fiend", but his experiments always end in failure, causing his test animals to run for the hills and eat grass. He decides to trap a rabbit as his next subject. After he traps him, Elmer forcefully gives Bugs the potion, again with no success. Elmer gets a little upset with a little frustration until Bugs gives him one of the potions, giving Elmer the same initial looney side effects the other animals had experienced. Bugs comments, "I think Spencer Tracy did it much better. Don't you, folks?" When Elmer experiences the looney side effects of the potion, Bugs flashes rebus picture cards at Elmer showing a "screwball," a "crackpot," a "drip," "bats in the belfry," and so on. 	Elmer tries his best to make one of those "Jekyll and Hyde potions" that "changes a normal character into a devilish fiend", but his experiments always end in failure, causing his test animals to run for the hills and eat grass. He decides to trap a rabbit as his next subject. After he traps him, Elmer forcefully gives Bugs the potion, again with no success. Elmer gets a little upset with a little frustration until Bugs gives him one of the potions, giving Elmer the same initial looney side effects the other animals had experienced. Bugs comments, "I think Spencer Tracy did it much better. Don't you, folks?" When Elmer experiences the looney side effects of the potion, Bugs flashes rebus picture cards at Elmer showing a "screwball," a "crackpot," a "drip," "bats in the belfry," and so on.
37 	37 	MM 	Hair-Raising Hare 	Gossamer 	May 25, 1946
One night, in a dark, empty forest, Bugs Bunny is singing a stanza of "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart". He pokes up out of his hole, dressed in a nightshirt and holding up a candle, and says, "Eh, I don't know but, did you ever have the feeling you was being watched?" He is, via remote TV, as an evil scientist (a caricature of Hollywood actor, Peter Lorre) is planning to catch a rabbit to provide dinner for his large, hairy, orange, sneaker-wearing monster named Gossamer. The scientist lures Bugs to his castle via a shapely robotic female rabbit, complete with a large wind-up key in the back, and accompanied by "Oh, You Beautiful Doll". Once Bugs gets to the castle labeled "evil scientist" in neon lights, the evil scientist locks the door behind him. Bugs looks at him and says, "You don't need to lock that door, mac. I don't wanna leave." Then he clicks his tongue and raises his eyebrows and begins kissing the mechanical rabbit on the hand. The robot short-circuits and breaks into pieces. Bugs faces the audience and says, "That's the trouble with some dames, kiss 'em and they fly apart!" 	One night, in a dark, empty forest, Bugs Bunny is singing a stanza of "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart". He pokes up out of his hole, dressed in a nightshirt and holding up a candle, and says, "Eh, I don't know but, did you ever have the feeling you was being watched?" He is, via remote TV, as an evil scientist (a caricature of Hollywood actor, Peter Lorre) is planning to catch a rabbit to provide dinner for his large, hairy, orange, sneaker-wearing monster named Gossamer. The scientist lures Bugs to his castle via a shapely robotic female rabbit, complete with a large wind-up key in the back, and accompanied by "Oh, You Beautiful Doll". Once Bugs gets to the castle labeled "evil scientist" in neon lights, the evil scientist locks the door behind him. Bugs looks at him and says, "You don't need to lock that door, mac. I don't wanna leave." Then he clicks his tongue and raises his eyebrows and begins kissing the mechanical rabbit on the hand. The robot short-circuits and breaks into pieces. Bugs faces the audience and says, "That's the trouble with some dames, kiss 'em and they fly apart!" 	One night, in a dark, empty forest, Bugs Bunny is singing a stanza of "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart". He pokes up out of his hole, dressed in a nightshirt and holding up a candle, and says, "Eh, I don't know but, did you ever have the feeling you was being watched?" He is, via remote TV, as an evil scientist (a caricature of Hollywood actor, Peter Lorre) is planning to catch a rabbit to provide dinner for his large, hairy, orange, sneaker-wearing monster named Gossamer. The scientist lures Bugs to his castle via a shapely robotic female rabbit, complete with a large wind-up key in the back, and accompanied by "Oh, You Beautiful Doll". Once Bugs gets to the castle labeled "evil scientist" in neon lights, the evil scientist locks the door behind him. Bugs looks at him and says, "You don't need to lock that door, mac. I don't wanna leave." Then he clicks his tongue and raises his eyebrows and begins kissing the mechanical rabbit on the hand. The robot short-circuits and breaks into pieces. Bugs faces the audience and says, "That's the trouble with some dames, kiss 'em and they fly apart!" 	One night, in a dark, empty forest, Bugs Bunny is singing a stanza of "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart". He pokes up out of his hole, dressed in a nightshirt and holding up a candle, and says, "Eh, I don't know but, did you ever have the feeling you was being watched?" He is, via remote TV, as an evil scientist (a caricature of Hollywood actor, Peter Lorre) is planning to catch a rabbit to provide dinner for his large, hairy, orange, sneaker-wearing monster named Gossamer. The scientist lures Bugs to his castle via a shapely robotic female rabbit, complete with a large wind-up key in the back, and accompanied by "Oh, You Beautiful Doll". Once Bugs gets to the castle labeled "evil scientist" in neon lights, the evil scientist locks the door behind him. Bugs looks at him and says, "You don't need to lock that door, mac. I don't wanna leave." Then he clicks his tongue and raises his eyebrows and begins kissing the mechanical rabbit on the hand. The robot short-circuits and breaks into pieces. Bugs faces the audience and says, "That's the trouble with some dames, kiss 'em and they fly apart!" 	One night, in a dark, empty forest, Bugs Bunny is singing a stanza of "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart". He pokes up out of his hole, dressed in a nightshirt and holding up a candle, and says, "Eh, I don't know but, did you ever have the feeling you was being watched?" He is, via remote TV, as an evil scientist (a caricature of Hollywood actor, Peter Lorre) is planning to catch a rabbit to provide dinner for his large, hairy, orange, sneaker-wearing monster named Gossamer. The scientist lures Bugs to his castle via a shapely robotic female rabbit, complete with a large wind-up key in the back, and accompanied by "Oh, You Beautiful Doll". Once Bugs gets to the castle labeled "evil scientist" in neon lights, the evil scientist locks the door behind him. Bugs looks at him and says, "You don't need to lock that door, mac. I don't wanna leave." Then he clicks his tongue and raises his eyebrows and begins kissing the mechanical rabbit on the hand. The robot short-circuits and breaks into pieces. Bugs faces the audience and says, "That's the trouble with some dames, kiss 'em and they fly apart!" 	One night, in a dark, empty forest, Bugs Bunny is singing a stanza of "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart". He pokes up out of his hole, dressed in a nightshirt and holding up a candle, and says, "Eh, I don't know but, did you ever have the feeling you was being watched?" He is, via remote TV, as an evil scientist (a caricature of Hollywood actor, Peter Lorre) is planning to catch a rabbit to provide dinner for his large, hairy, orange, sneaker-wearing monster named Gossamer. The scientist lures Bugs to his castle via a shapely robotic female rabbit, complete with a large wind-up key in the back, and accompanied by "Oh, You Beautiful Doll". Once Bugs gets to the castle labeled "evil scientist" in neon lights, the evil scientist locks the door behind him. Bugs looks at him and says, "You don't need to lock that door, mac. I don't wanna leave." Then he clicks his tongue and raises his eyebrows and begins kissing the mechanical rabbit on the hand. The robot short-circuits and breaks into pieces. Bugs faces the audience and says, "That's the trouble with some dames, kiss 'em and they fly apart!"
38 	38 	LT 	Acrobatty Bunny 	N/A 	June 29, 1946
A circus is being set up just above Bugs' rabbit hole, causing much noise and vibration. The lion cage is set up directly above the hole, and the lion takes deep sniffs (alternatively yanking Bugs towards the hole or throwing him back) to determine that the animal below is Bugs. When the lion (whom Bugs eventually refers to as "Nero") roars again, Bugs comes to the surface to see what's going on, riding an elevator that makes twists and turns. Bugs tries to reason with the lion ("I'm the tenant downstairs, and there's entirely too much noise!"), but soon makes a hasty escape when Nero takes a swipe at him. 	A circus is being set up just above Bugs' rabbit hole, causing much noise and vibration. The lion cage is set up directly above the hole, and the lion takes deep sniffs (alternatively yanking Bugs towards the hole or throwing him back) to determine that the animal below is Bugs. When the lion (whom Bugs eventually refers to as "Nero") roars again, Bugs comes to the surface to see what's going on, riding an elevator that makes twists and turns. Bugs tries to reason with the lion ("I'm the tenant downstairs, and there's entirely too much noise!"), but soon makes a hasty escape when Nero takes a swipe at him. 	A circus is being set up just above Bugs' rabbit hole, causing much noise and vibration. The lion cage is set up directly above the hole, and the lion takes deep sniffs (alternatively yanking Bugs towards the hole or throwing him back) to determine that the animal below is Bugs. When the lion (whom Bugs eventually refers to as "Nero") roars again, Bugs comes to the surface to see what's going on, riding an elevator that makes twists and turns. Bugs tries to reason with the lion ("I'm the tenant downstairs, and there's entirely too much noise!"), but soon makes a hasty escape when Nero takes a swipe at him. 	A circus is being set up just above Bugs' rabbit hole, causing much noise and vibration. The lion cage is set up directly above the hole, and the lion takes deep sniffs (alternatively yanking Bugs towards the hole or throwing him back) to determine that the animal below is Bugs. When the lion (whom Bugs eventually refers to as "Nero") roars again, Bugs comes to the surface to see what's going on, riding an elevator that makes twists and turns. Bugs tries to reason with the lion ("I'm the tenant downstairs, and there's entirely too much noise!"), but soon makes a hasty escape when Nero takes a swipe at him. 	A circus is being set up just above Bugs' rabbit hole, causing much noise and vibration. The lion cage is set up directly above the hole, and the lion takes deep sniffs (alternatively yanking Bugs towards the hole or throwing him back) to determine that the animal below is Bugs. When the lion (whom Bugs eventually refers to as "Nero") roars again, Bugs comes to the surface to see what's going on, riding an elevator that makes twists and turns. Bugs tries to reason with the lion ("I'm the tenant downstairs, and there's entirely too much noise!"), but soon makes a hasty escape when Nero takes a swipe at him. 	A circus is being set up just above Bugs' rabbit hole, causing much noise and vibration. The lion cage is set up directly above the hole, and the lion takes deep sniffs (alternatively yanking Bugs towards the hole or throwing him back) to determine that the animal below is Bugs. When the lion (whom Bugs eventually refers to as "Nero") roars again, Bugs comes to the surface to see what's going on, riding an elevator that makes twists and turns. Bugs tries to reason with the lion ("I'm the tenant downstairs, and there's entirely too much noise!"), but soon makes a hasty escape when Nero takes a swipe at him.
39 	39 	LT 	Racketeer Rabbit 	N/A 	September 14, 1946
Bugs Bunny, looking for a place to pass the night, happens on an abandoned farm house, which, unbeknownst to Bugs, is the hideout of two gangsters, Rocky and Hugo. After claiming, "Huh! Sounds like Inner Sanctum!" while opening the squeaky front door, he drills a hole in the ground and sleeps. Shortly thereafter, Rocky and Hugo return after being pursued by rival gangsters. Bugs comically gets up in the middle of the firing session to use the bathroom, and returns to bed just as the gunfight ends. 	Bugs Bunny, looking for a place to pass the night, happens on an abandoned farm house, which, unbeknownst to Bugs, is the hideout of two gangsters, Rocky and Hugo. After claiming, "Huh! Sounds like Inner Sanctum!" while opening the squeaky front door, he drills a hole in the ground and sleeps. Shortly thereafter, Rocky and Hugo return after being pursued by rival gangsters. Bugs comically gets up in the middle of the firing session to use the bathroom, and returns to bed just as the gunfight ends. 	Bugs Bunny, looking for a place to pass the night, happens on an abandoned farm house, which, unbeknownst to Bugs, is the hideout of two gangsters, Rocky and Hugo. After claiming, "Huh! Sounds like Inner Sanctum!" while opening the squeaky front door, he drills a hole in the ground and sleeps. Shortly thereafter, Rocky and Hugo return after being pursued by rival gangsters. Bugs comically gets up in the middle of the firing session to use the bathroom, and returns to bed just as the gunfight ends. 	Bugs Bunny, looking for a place to pass the night, happens on an abandoned farm house, which, unbeknownst to Bugs, is the hideout of two gangsters, Rocky and Hugo. After claiming, "Huh! Sounds like Inner Sanctum!" while opening the squeaky front door, he drills a hole in the ground and sleeps. Shortly thereafter, Rocky and Hugo return after being pursued by rival gangsters. Bugs comically gets up in the middle of the firing session to use the bathroom, and returns to bed just as the gunfight ends. 	Bugs Bunny, looking for a place to pass the night, happens on an abandoned farm house, which, unbeknownst to Bugs, is the hideout of two gangsters, Rocky and Hugo. After claiming, "Huh! Sounds like Inner Sanctum!" while opening the squeaky front door, he drills a hole in the ground and sleeps. Shortly thereafter, Rocky and Hugo return after being pursued by rival gangsters. Bugs comically gets up in the middle of the firing session to use the bathroom, and returns to bed just as the gunfight ends. 	Bugs Bunny, looking for a place to pass the night, happens on an abandoned farm house, which, unbeknownst to Bugs, is the hideout of two gangsters, Rocky and Hugo. After claiming, "Huh! Sounds like Inner Sanctum!" while opening the squeaky front door, he drills a hole in the ground and sleeps. Shortly thereafter, Rocky and Hugo return after being pursued by rival gangsters. Bugs comically gets up in the middle of the firing session to use the bathroom, and returns to bed just as the gunfight ends.
40 	40 	LT 	The Big Snooze 	Elmer Fudd 	October 5, 1946
Bugs and Elmer are in the midst of their usual hunting-chasing scenario. Elmer angrily quits, because he feels the writers will not "allow him" to catch Bugs. Elmer decides to go fishing instead, thinking that he will not be around anymore rabbits, including Bugs. He was wrong, as Bugs follows Elmer to his fishing spot and sees him sleeping. 	Bugs and Elmer are in the midst of their usual hunting-chasing scenario. Elmer angrily quits, because he feels the writers will not "allow him" to catch Bugs. Elmer decides to go fishing instead, thinking that he will not be around anymore rabbits, including Bugs. He was wrong, as Bugs follows Elmer to his fishing spot and sees him sleeping. 	Bugs and Elmer are in the midst of their usual hunting-chasing scenario. Elmer angrily quits, because he feels the writers will not "allow him" to catch Bugs. Elmer decides to go fishing instead, thinking that he will not be around anymore rabbits, including Bugs. He was wrong, as Bugs follows Elmer to his fishing spot and sees him sleeping. 	Bugs and Elmer are in the midst of their usual hunting-chasing scenario. Elmer angrily quits, because he feels the writers will not "allow him" to catch Bugs. Elmer decides to go fishing instead, thinking that he will not be around anymore rabbits, including Bugs. He was wrong, as Bugs follows Elmer to his fishing spot and sees him sleeping. 	Bugs and Elmer are in the midst of their usual hunting-chasing scenario. Elmer angrily quits, because he feels the writers will not "allow him" to catch Bugs. Elmer decides to go fishing instead, thinking that he will not be around anymore rabbits, including Bugs. He was wrong, as Bugs follows Elmer to his fishing spot and sees him sleeping. 	Bugs and Elmer are in the midst of their usual hunting-chasing scenario. Elmer angrily quits, because he feels the writers will not "allow him" to catch Bugs. Elmer decides to go fishing instead, thinking that he will not be around anymore rabbits, including Bugs. He was wrong, as Bugs follows Elmer to his fishing spot and sees him sleeping.
41 	41 	MM 	Rhapsody Rabbit 	N/A 	November 9, 1946
Bugs walks onstage to applause and prepares to play the grand piano. He runs through a large assortment of visual gags while continuing to play the "Hungarian Rhapsody". An apparent audience member coughs and hacks loudly just as Bugs is poised to play. When it happens a second time, Bugs pulls a revolver out of his tuxedo and shoots the audience member, dispatching him, and then blows the smoke out of the gun barrel before returning it to his tuxedo and resuming the piano. 	Bugs walks onstage to applause and prepares to play the grand piano. He runs through a large assortment of visual gags while continuing to play the "Hungarian Rhapsody". An apparent audience member coughs and hacks loudly just as Bugs is poised to play. When it happens a second time, Bugs pulls a revolver out of his tuxedo and shoots the audience member, dispatching him, and then blows the smoke out of the gun barrel before returning it to his tuxedo and resuming the piano. 	Bugs walks onstage to applause and prepares to play the grand piano. He runs through a large assortment of visual gags while continuing to play the "Hungarian Rhapsody". An apparent audience member coughs and hacks loudly just as Bugs is poised to play. When it happens a second time, Bugs pulls a revolver out of his tuxedo and shoots the audience member, dispatching him, and then blows the smoke out of the gun barrel before returning it to his tuxedo and resuming the piano. 	Bugs walks onstage to applause and prepares to play the grand piano. He runs through a large assortment of visual gags while continuing to play the "Hungarian Rhapsody". An apparent audience member coughs and hacks loudly just as Bugs is poised to play. When it happens a second time, Bugs pulls a revolver out of his tuxedo and shoots the audience member, dispatching him, and then blows the smoke out of the gun barrel before returning it to his tuxedo and resuming the piano. 	Bugs walks onstage to applause and prepares to play the grand piano. He runs through a large assortment of visual gags while continuing to play the "Hungarian Rhapsody". An apparent audience member coughs and hacks loudly just as Bugs is poised to play. When it happens a second time, Bugs pulls a revolver out of his tuxedo and shoots the audience member, dispatching him, and then blows the smoke out of the gun barrel before returning it to his tuxedo and resuming the piano. 	Bugs walks onstage to applause and prepares to play the grand piano. He runs through a large assortment of visual gags while continuing to play the "Hungarian Rhapsody". An apparent audience member coughs and hacks loudly just as Bugs is poised to play. When it happens a second time, Bugs pulls a revolver out of his tuxedo and shoots the audience member, dispatching him, and then blows the smoke out of the gun barrel before returning it to his tuxedo and resuming the piano.
42 	42 	MM 	A Hare Grows in Manhattan 	N/A 	March 22, 1947
Hollywood gossip queen "Lola Beverly", patterned after famous newspaper and radio columnist Louella Parsons, infrequently known as "Lolly", phones Bugs Bunny in his "mansion", which is actually a rabbit hole with fancy trimmings such as columns and a swimming pool. Bugs emerges from his hole half-asleep, but when he realizes he is being interviewed, he pops back down to "freshen up". Lola coaxes a biographical story from Bugs, and he talks about growing up on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. 	Hollywood gossip queen "Lola Beverly", patterned after famous newspaper and radio columnist Louella Parsons, infrequently known as "Lolly", phones Bugs Bunny in his "mansion", which is actually a rabbit hole with fancy trimmings such as columns and a swimming pool. Bugs emerges from his hole half-asleep, but when he realizes he is being interviewed, he pops back down to "freshen up". Lola coaxes a biographical story from Bugs, and he talks about growing up on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. 	Hollywood gossip queen "Lola Beverly", patterned after famous newspaper and radio columnist Louella Parsons, infrequently known as "Lolly", phones Bugs Bunny in his "mansion", which is actually a rabbit hole with fancy trimmings such as columns and a swimming pool. Bugs emerges from his hole half-asleep, but when he realizes he is being interviewed, he pops back down to "freshen up". Lola coaxes a biographical story from Bugs, and he talks about growing up on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. 	Hollywood gossip queen "Lola Beverly", patterned after famous newspaper and radio columnist Louella Parsons, infrequently known as "Lolly", phones Bugs Bunny in his "mansion", which is actually a rabbit hole with fancy trimmings such as columns and a swimming pool. Bugs emerges from his hole half-asleep, but when he realizes he is being interviewed, he pops back down to "freshen up". Lola coaxes a biographical story from Bugs, and he talks about growing up on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. 	Hollywood gossip queen "Lola Beverly", patterned after famous newspaper and radio columnist Louella Parsons, infrequently known as "Lolly", phones Bugs Bunny in his "mansion", which is actually a rabbit hole with fancy trimmings such as columns and a swimming pool. Bugs emerges from his hole half-asleep, but when he realizes he is being interviewed, he pops back down to "freshen up". Lola coaxes a biographical story from Bugs, and he talks about growing up on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. 	Hollywood gossip queen "Lola Beverly", patterned after famous newspaper and radio columnist Louella Parsons, infrequently known as "Lolly", phones Bugs Bunny in his "mansion", which is actually a rabbit hole with fancy trimmings such as columns and a swimming pool. Bugs emerges from his hole half-asleep, but when he realizes he is being interviewed, he pops back down to "freshen up". Lola coaxes a biographical story from Bugs, and he talks about growing up on the Lower East Side of Manhattan.
43 	43 	LT 	Rabbit Transit 	Cecil Turtle 	May 10, 1947
While relaxing in a steam bath, Bugs reads about the original fable and becomes incensed at the idea of a turtle outrunning a rabbit. Cecil, also in the steam bath, claims that he could outrun Bugs, prompting Bugs to challenge him to a race. This time, Bugs and Cecil agree to no cheating. Cecil, however, quickly reveals that his shell is now rocket propelled, allowing him to go a surprising combination between fast and slow. Bugs does his best to steal, dismantle, and destroy the device, but all to little effect. However, Bugs tops the turtle and crosses the finish line first. Nevertheless, it is Cecil who has the last laugh when he rooks the rabbit into confessing to "doing a hundred easy" in a thirty-miles-per-hour zone. Bugs is taken away by the police. Cecil says, "Ain't I a...um...stinker?" 	While relaxing in a steam bath, Bugs reads about the original fable and becomes incensed at the idea of a turtle outrunning a rabbit. Cecil, also in the steam bath, claims that he could outrun Bugs, prompting Bugs to challenge him to a race. This time, Bugs and Cecil agree to no cheating. Cecil, however, quickly reveals that his shell is now rocket propelled, allowing him to go a surprising combination between fast and slow. Bugs does his best to steal, dismantle, and destroy the device, but all to little effect. However, Bugs tops the turtle and crosses the finish line first. Nevertheless, it is Cecil who has the last laugh when he rooks the rabbit into confessing to "doing a hundred easy" in a thirty-miles-per-hour zone. Bugs is taken away by the police. Cecil says, "Ain't I a...um...stinker?" 	While relaxing in a steam bath, Bugs reads about the original fable and becomes incensed at the idea of a turtle outrunning a rabbit. Cecil, also in the steam bath, claims that he could outrun Bugs, prompting Bugs to challenge him to a race. This time, Bugs and Cecil agree to no cheating. Cecil, however, quickly reveals that his shell is now rocket propelled, allowing him to go a surprising combination between fast and slow. Bugs does his best to steal, dismantle, and destroy the device, but all to little effect. However, Bugs tops the turtle and crosses the finish line first. Nevertheless, it is Cecil who has the last laugh when he rooks the rabbit into confessing to "doing a hundred easy" in a thirty-miles-per-hour zone. Bugs is taken away by the police. Cecil says, "Ain't I a...um...stinker?" 	While relaxing in a steam bath, Bugs reads about the original fable and becomes incensed at the idea of a turtle outrunning a rabbit. Cecil, also in the steam bath, claims that he could outrun Bugs, prompting Bugs to challenge him to a race. This time, Bugs and Cecil agree to no cheating. Cecil, however, quickly reveals that his shell is now rocket propelled, allowing him to go a surprising combination between fast and slow. Bugs does his best to steal, dismantle, and destroy the device, but all to little effect. However, Bugs tops the turtle and crosses the finish line first. Nevertheless, it is Cecil who has the last laugh when he rooks the rabbit into confessing to "doing a hundred easy" in a thirty-miles-per-hour zone. Bugs is taken away by the police. Cecil says, "Ain't I a...um...stinker?" 	While relaxing in a steam bath, Bugs reads about the original fable and becomes incensed at the idea of a turtle outrunning a rabbit. Cecil, also in the steam bath, claims that he could outrun Bugs, prompting Bugs to challenge him to a race. This time, Bugs and Cecil agree to no cheating. Cecil, however, quickly reveals that his shell is now rocket propelled, allowing him to go a surprising combination between fast and slow. Bugs does his best to steal, dismantle, and destroy the device, but all to little effect. However, Bugs tops the turtle and crosses the finish line first. Nevertheless, it is Cecil who has the last laugh when he rooks the rabbit into confessing to "doing a hundred easy" in a thirty-miles-per-hour zone. Bugs is taken away by the police. Cecil says, "Ain't I a...um...stinker?" 	While relaxing in a steam bath, Bugs reads about the original fable and becomes incensed at the idea of a turtle outrunning a rabbit. Cecil, also in the steam bath, claims that he could outrun Bugs, prompting Bugs to challenge him to a race. This time, Bugs and Cecil agree to no cheating. Cecil, however, quickly reveals that his shell is now rocket propelled, allowing him to go a surprising combination between fast and slow. Bugs does his best to steal, dismantle, and destroy the device, but all to little effect. However, Bugs tops the turtle and crosses the finish line first. Nevertheless, it is Cecil who has the last laugh when he rooks the rabbit into confessing to "doing a hundred easy" in a thirty-miles-per-hour zone. Bugs is taken away by the police. Cecil says, "Ain't I a...um...stinker?"
44 	44 	LT 	Easter Yeggs 	Elmer Fudd 	June 28, 1947
Bugs Bunny finds the Easter Rabbit sitting on a rock, crying. He tells Bugs that his feet are sore, so he cannot deliver the Easter eggs. Bugs takes up the job, not knowing that he was actually tricked into doing so. Once Bugs leaves, the Easter Rabbit says that every year, he gets some "dumb bunny" to do his work for him. 	Bugs Bunny finds the Easter Rabbit sitting on a rock, crying. He tells Bugs that his feet are sore, so he cannot deliver the Easter eggs. Bugs takes up the job, not knowing that he was actually tricked into doing so. Once Bugs leaves, the Easter Rabbit says that every year, he gets some "dumb bunny" to do his work for him. 	Bugs Bunny finds the Easter Rabbit sitting on a rock, crying. He tells Bugs that his feet are sore, so he cannot deliver the Easter eggs. Bugs takes up the job, not knowing that he was actually tricked into doing so. Once Bugs leaves, the Easter Rabbit says that every year, he gets some "dumb bunny" to do his work for him. 	Bugs Bunny finds the Easter Rabbit sitting on a rock, crying. He tells Bugs that his feet are sore, so he cannot deliver the Easter eggs. Bugs takes up the job, not knowing that he was actually tricked into doing so. Once Bugs leaves, the Easter Rabbit says that every year, he gets some "dumb bunny" to do his work for him. 	Bugs Bunny finds the Easter Rabbit sitting on a rock, crying. He tells Bugs that his feet are sore, so he cannot deliver the Easter eggs. Bugs takes up the job, not knowing that he was actually tricked into doing so. Once Bugs leaves, the Easter Rabbit says that every year, he gets some "dumb bunny" to do his work for him. 	Bugs Bunny finds the Easter Rabbit sitting on a rock, crying. He tells Bugs that his feet are sore, so he cannot deliver the Easter eggs. Bugs takes up the job, not knowing that he was actually tricked into doing so. Once Bugs leaves, the Easter Rabbit says that every year, he gets some "dumb bunny" to do his work for him.
45 	45 	MM 	Slick Hare 	Elmer Fudd 	November 1, 1947
Famous 1940s celebrities are dining and hanging out at The Mocrombo Club, including such personalities as Frank Sinatra (depicted as long and skinny, so much so that he slips into his straw while trying to take a sip from his drink) and Ray Milland (in a parody of The Lost Weekend, where he pays for his drink with a typewriter and receives little typewriters as change). Fudd is a waiter at the Mocrumbo and comes out to find that his next customer is Humphrey Bogart. Bogart lets Elmer know that he wants fried rabbit, and he wants it within the next twenty minutes—or else! (pulling out a Tommy gun). This puts Elmer in a bind, as the restaurant is "fwesh out of wabbit." However, as he is scouring the kitchen, Elmer hears the familiar sound of Bugs munching on some carrots in a corner of the kitchen. Elmer lets Bugs know that Bogart wants to "have" him for dinner. Bugs immediately dresses in a tuxedo and wants to have a peek at what is cooking. Elmer quickly puts a mirror into a pot. Bugs takes a look inside, soon realizes that he himself is the main course, and makes a quick getaway. 	Famous 1940s celebrities are dining and hanging out at The Mocrombo Club, including such personalities as Frank Sinatra (depicted as long and skinny, so much so that he slips into his straw while trying to take a sip from his drink) and Ray Milland (in a parody of The Lost Weekend, where he pays for his drink with a typewriter and receives little typewriters as change). Fudd is a waiter at the Mocrumbo and comes out to find that his next customer is Humphrey Bogart. Bogart lets Elmer know that he wants fried rabbit, and he wants it within the next twenty minutes—or else! (pulling out a Tommy gun). This puts Elmer in a bind, as the restaurant is "fwesh out of wabbit." However, as he is scouring the kitchen, Elmer hears the familiar sound of Bugs munching on some carrots in a corner of the kitchen. Elmer lets Bugs know that Bogart wants to "have" him for dinner. Bugs immediately dresses in a tuxedo and wants to have a peek at what is cooking. Elmer quickly puts a mirror into a pot. Bugs takes a look inside, soon realizes that he himself is the main course, and makes a quick getaway. 	Famous 1940s celebrities are dining and hanging out at The Mocrombo Club, including such personalities as Frank Sinatra (depicted as long and skinny, so much so that he slips into his straw while trying to take a sip from his drink) and Ray Milland (in a parody of The Lost Weekend, where he pays for his drink with a typewriter and receives little typewriters as change). Fudd is a waiter at the Mocrumbo and comes out to find that his next customer is Humphrey Bogart. Bogart lets Elmer know that he wants fried rabbit, and he wants it within the next twenty minutes—or else! (pulling out a Tommy gun). This puts Elmer in a bind, as the restaurant is "fwesh out of wabbit." However, as he is scouring the kitchen, Elmer hears the familiar sound of Bugs munching on some carrots in a corner of the kitchen. Elmer lets Bugs know that Bogart wants to "have" him for dinner. Bugs immediately dresses in a tuxedo and wants to have a peek at what is cooking. Elmer quickly puts a mirror into a pot. Bugs takes a look inside, soon realizes that he himself is the main course, and makes a quick getaway. 	Famous 1940s celebrities are dining and hanging out at The Mocrombo Club, including such personalities as Frank Sinatra (depicted as long and skinny, so much so that he slips into his straw while trying to take a sip from his drink) and Ray Milland (in a parody of The Lost Weekend, where he pays for his drink with a typewriter and receives little typewriters as change). Fudd is a waiter at the Mocrumbo and comes out to find that his next customer is Humphrey Bogart. Bogart lets Elmer know that he wants fried rabbit, and he wants it within the next twenty minutes—or else! (pulling out a Tommy gun). This puts Elmer in a bind, as the restaurant is "fwesh out of wabbit." However, as he is scouring the kitchen, Elmer hears the familiar sound of Bugs munching on some carrots in a corner of the kitchen. Elmer lets Bugs know that Bogart wants to "have" him for dinner. Bugs immediately dresses in a tuxedo and wants to have a peek at what is cooking. Elmer quickly puts a mirror into a pot. Bugs takes a look inside, soon realizes that he himself is the main course, and makes a quick getaway. 	Famous 1940s celebrities are dining and hanging out at The Mocrombo Club, including such personalities as Frank Sinatra (depicted as long and skinny, so much so that he slips into his straw while trying to take a sip from his drink) and Ray Milland (in a parody of The Lost Weekend, where he pays for his drink with a typewriter and receives little typewriters as change). Fudd is a waiter at the Mocrumbo and comes out to find that his next customer is Humphrey Bogart. Bogart lets Elmer know that he wants fried rabbit, and he wants it within the next twenty minutes—or else! (pulling out a Tommy gun). This puts Elmer in a bind, as the restaurant is "fwesh out of wabbit." However, as he is scouring the kitchen, Elmer hears the familiar sound of Bugs munching on some carrots in a corner of the kitchen. Elmer lets Bugs know that Bogart wants to "have" him for dinner. Bugs immediately dresses in a tuxedo and wants to have a peek at what is cooking. Elmer quickly puts a mirror into a pot. Bugs takes a look inside, soon realizes that he himself is the main course, and makes a quick getaway. 	Famous 1940s celebrities are dining and hanging out at The Mocrombo Club, including such personalities as Frank Sinatra (depicted as long and skinny, so much so that he slips into his straw while trying to take a sip from his drink) and Ray Milland (in a parody of The Lost Weekend, where he pays for his drink with a typewriter and receives little typewriters as change). Fudd is a waiter at the Mocrumbo and comes out to find that his next customer is Humphrey Bogart. Bogart lets Elmer know that he wants fried rabbit, and he wants it within the next twenty minutes—or else! (pulling out a Tommy gun). This puts Elmer in a bind, as the restaurant is "fwesh out of wabbit." However, as he is scouring the kitchen, Elmer hears the familiar sound of Bugs munching on some carrots in a corner of the kitchen. Elmer lets Bugs know that Bogart wants to "have" him for dinner. Bugs immediately dresses in a tuxedo and wants to have a peek at what is cooking. Elmer quickly puts a mirror into a pot. Bugs takes a look inside, soon realizes that he himself is the main course, and makes a quick getaway.
46 	46 	LT 	Gorilla My Dreams 	N/A 	January 3, 1948
47 	47 	LT 	A Feather in His Hare 	N/A 	February 7, 1948
48 	48 	MM 	Rabbit Punch 	N/A 	April 10, 1948
49 	49 	LT 	Buccaneer Bunny 	Yosemite Sam 	May 8, 1948
50 	50 	MM 	Bugs Bunny Rides Again 	Yosemite Sam 	June 12, 1948
51 	51 	LT 	Haredevil Hare 	Marvin The Martian 	July 24, 1948
52 	52 	MM 	Hot Cross Bunny 	N/A 	August 21, 1948
53 	53 	MM 	Hare Splitter 	N/A 	September 25, 1948
54 	54 	LT 	A-Lad-In His Lamp 	N/A 	October 23, 1948
55 	55 	MM 	My Bunny Lies over the Sea 	N/A 	December 4, 1948
56 	56 	MM 	Hare Do 	Elmer Fudd 	January 15, 1949
57 	57 	LT 	Mississippi Hare 	N/A 	February 26, 1949
58 	58 	LT 	Rebel Rabbit 	N/A 	April 9, 1949
59 	59 	LT 	High Diving Hare 	Yosemite Sam 	April 30, 1949
60 	60 	MM 	Bowery Bugs 	N/A 	June 4, 1949
61 	61 	LT 	Long-Haired Hare 	N/A 	June 25, 1949
62 	62 	MM 	Knights Must Fall 	N/A 	July 16, 1949
63 	63 	LT 	The Grey Hounded Hare 	N/A 	August 6, 1949
64 	64 	LT 	The Windblown Hare 	N/A 	August 27, 1949
65 	65 	MM 	Frigid Hare 	N/A 	October 7, 1949
66 	66 	LT 	Which Is Witch 	N/A 	December 3, 1949
67 	67 	MM 	Rabbit Hood 	N/A 	December 24, 1949