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The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 6

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 6 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally airing on November 15th, 1960.
==Plot==
Bugs is playing with music, while the cartoons that play all involve music. Daffy plays the drums, and Bugs does an impression of "What Frankie would be like if he was imitating Rickie imitating Elvis". While this all happening, there music wakes up Yosemite Sam, who happened to be living in a neighboring area, and causes him to come over to the studio and destroy Bugs and Daffy's instruments.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Long-Haired Hare
*Mouse Wreckers
*Sandy Claws
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 7

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 7 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally airing on November 22nd, 1960.
==Plot==
Daffy latest attempt to get on the show, finds himself disguised as Bugs Bunny, but it doesn't end well, as a certain Sheepdog is attempting to find the bunny-rabbit that he saw on the tv the previous week. While daffy is chased by the Sheepdog, bugs introduces cartoons.
==Cartoons Featured==
*Tweety's S.O.S.
*Bully For Bugs
*One Froggy Evening
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 8

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 8 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally aired on November 29, 1960.
==Plot==
To gain hosting duties, Daffy banishes Pepe, Elmer, and Bugs off the stage. Even with Daffy as host, the show goes on, showcasing Bugs in Scotland, Porky and Sylvester as they combat against a mouse army in a spooky house, and Pepe chasing down his next lover.
==Cartoons Featured==
*My Bunny Lies Over The Sea
*Scaredy Cat
*Scent-imental Romeo
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960
The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 9

The Bugs Bunny Show Episode 9 is an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show, originally aired on December 6, 1960.
==Plot==
Tweety Bird hosts the show, and Bugs has become prepared, hanging the canary's cage on the stage ceiling so that darn pussycat Sylvester won't be able to reach him. 
==Cartoons Featured==
*Bunker Hill Bunny
*Each Dawn I Crow
*Golden Yeggs
Category:The Bugs Bunny Show Episodes
Category:1960
The Bugs n' Daffy Show

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Bugs N' Daffy, usually named The Bugs N' Daffy Show (formerly called That's Warner Bros. until 1996), was an animated series for the block Kids WB!. The series focused on the two characters from Warner Bros. Animation that appeared from the 1940s to the 1960s in animated shorts. The series ran from the Kids WB! launch 1995 until 1999 when Kids WB! stopped airing many cartoons based on Warner Brothers Characters due to the popularity of Pokémon.
== Plot of the series ==
The series was Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck shorts that appeared in animated cartoons from the 1940s to the 1960s. The series aired for five years until 1999 and later ended for the series The Cat&Birdy Warneroonie PinkyBrainy Big Cartoonie Show which had these shorts along with other shorts of shows including Tiny Toons, Animaniacs, The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries, and Pinky and the Brain. That show only lasted for 5 months and Kids WB! stopped airing animated shorts of the Looney Tunes and the series of Animaniacs and Tiny Toons.
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Looney Tunes
The Cagey Canary

The Cagey Canary is a 1941 cartoon. It features a Cat-Bird paring before the Sylvester, and Tweety cartoons.
==Plot==
A cat tries to catch a mouse, but is stopped by Granny.
Category:1941
Category:Granny Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
The Cat's Bah

The Cat's Bah is a Looney Tunes short starring Pepe Le Pew.
==Plot==
Penelope is an American tourist who by a mishap has a white stripe of paint down her back. She finds herself being chased by the love-sick Pepe Le Pew in the Casbah, who ends wooing her by doing a rendition of As Time Goes By.
==Cast==
*Mel Blanc as Pepe Le Pew, Penelope Pussycat
*Bea Benaderet as Penelope's Mistress (unc.)
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Pepe Le Pew Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Penelope Pussycat Cartoons
Category:1954
The Cat's Tale

The Cat's Tale is a 1941 Merrie Melodies short, directed by Friz Freleng.
==Plot==
A frustrated mouse gets tired of being chased, so he confronts the cowardly cat and orders him to stop. He convinces the cat to tell dog Spike to quit chasing him as well. Mayhem ensues when understandings can't be reached. The cat goes to visit the dog to tell him that all the chasing should stop, but ends up dumping the dog's bowl on his head. The dog chases the cat, who starts chasing the mouse again.
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:1941
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Shorts
The Cat Came Back

The Cat Came Back is a 1936 Merrie Melodies cartoon short directed by Friz Freleng. It is the final Warner Bros. cartoon to be produced in two-strip Technicolor (and the only two-strip Technicolor Warner Bros. cartoon made in 1936). The previous Merrie Melodies cartoon, I Wanna Play House, was the second to be produced in three-strip Technicolor, whom Walt Disney had exclusive rights for the three-strip Technicolor process until 1935.
==Plot==
A curious kitten leaves her family to play with an equally curious little mouse from across the hall, despite both being told by their mothers how bad the other's family is. Mama Mouse warns her kids to stay away from cats, while Mama Cat tells her kids to attack all mice. The kitten and mouse sneak out of their lessons and listen to some records together as an excuse to get in some hot 1930s tunes and dance around. While dancing, they accidentally fall down a drain into the sewer. The little kitten is saved by the little mouse. The two mothers get together to rejoice, but old feuds are not so easily forgotten, and the cat and mice families start to fight again.
==Censorship==
* When this cartoon aired on syndication for television showings, the mousetrap sequence, as well as the scene with the toilet plunger and the eye poking sequence are cut.
==Reissues==
This cartoon was reissued twice as a Blue Ribbon Merrie Melody. The first reissue occurred on July 15, 1944 during the 1943-44 season (evident from the style opening rings used: blue rings with a red background). The second reissue takes place on June 5, 1954 during the 1953-54 season (evident from the style opening rings used: orange rings with a blue background). It even once had a showing in Norway on April 30, 2004 at the Kristiansand International Children's Film Festival.
==Sources==
*Internet Movie Database article 
*Big Cartoon Database article 
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:1936
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
The Chocolate Chase

The Chocolate Chase is a 1980 Warner Bros. cartoon featuring Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales.
==Plot==
Daffy Duck is given the job to guard the Chocolate Bunny factory from mice. The mice try to offer Daffy money, but he still refuses. The mice then decide to call Speedy Gonzales, the fastest mouse in all of Mexico. Speedy succeeds in every way he tries to bring chocolate bunnies to the mice, hurting and winning against Daffy Duck. At the end, Daffy chases Speedy Gonzales into the Chocolate Bunny factory. Daffy is stuck inside a giant chocolate bunny and all the mice laugh at him. Daffy, though, is shown to be appreciative at the end.
This short is very similar to Speedy Gonzales, where Sylvester keeps away the mice from getting the cheese at the AJAX cheese factory and the mice use Speedy Gonzales to outsmart Sylvester. In Chili Weather is Sylvester keeping mice away from Guadalajara Food Processing and Speedy Gonzales outsmarts him. The Chocolate Chase also serves as the last true battle between Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales.
The Chocolate Chase is part of Daffy Duck's Easter Egg-Citement, Daffy's award-winning Easter cartoon special.
==Gallery==
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Category:1980
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Speedy Gonzales Cartoons
The Country Mouse

The Country Mouse is a 1935 cartoon. 
==Plot==
A mouse who is tough wants to become the heavyweight of the world, however he faces difficulty when his Grandma doesn't want him to fight. During the night he sneaks off to go to the game, which his Grandmother just so happens to have heard on the radio, and she goes after him so he can stop fighting, but something strange happens instead.
==Trivia==
*Beans and Porky appear at the beginning.
==Video==
thumb|left|300px|added by invader daffy
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Beans The Cat Cartoons
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1935
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
The Crackpot Quail

==Plot==
Looking at a sleek pointer dog on a billboard, goofy Willoughby the Dog dreams of being a great hunting dog. He goes off to hunt quail, but crashes into a tree, which he points out to us ("A tree!"). Hearing somebody whistle at him, he sees little Quentin Quail, who is trying to keep his topknot up out of his face. When the dumb dog finds out that he is a quail, they take off on a chase all over the forest, but the dog keeps running into trees, and pointing them out in a "running" gag. They chase underwater, where the dog sees fish go by, one of which is the quail. They chase back out, the quail using his topknot as a windshield wiper, and the dog corners him. But he gets the dog to "fetch the stick, boy!" Eventually, Willoughby realizes that the quail has left. The dog runs furiously after Quentin Quail, smashing bushes, trees and a log cabin, all of which fall on him. He says, "Lots of trees!"
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:1941
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Tex Avery
The Curious Puppy

"The Curious Puppy" is a 1939 Merrie Melodies cartoon, directed by Chuck Jones, and starring The Two Curious Puppies.
==Plot==
An amusement park watchdog chases after a curious puppy who has wandered into the park.
==Summary==
The cartoon beings as the little while puppy comes by a closed up amusement park. Curiously the puppy crawls underneath the gates to get a better look and he finds a cat object on the top of the Black Cat Cafe and begins to bark at it before going to check it out. He accidentally pulls on the master switch, causing the entire park to light up!
The puppy crawls out from the garbage can he hid in, unaware of another dog, this one a watch dog. He groggily awakens..
The puppy meanwhile watches a swinging ride go back and fourth while the guard dog turns a corner and begins to growl and park at the little pup, who goes into the house of mirrors. The guard dog follows him in until seeing his own reflection in the mirror, which he curiously studies. He then passes by the little puppy, then goes back to the mirror, where the little puppy is on the other side and they begin to move back and fourth until the guard dog realizes it isn't his reflection, but the puppy he saw and they resume chase.
The two dogs run outside and into a photography area. The guard dog curiously looks around, not seeing the puppy hide on a woman's model until he goes behind it. But when he tackles it the little puppy lands in the automatic popcorn machine. He sniffs the popcorn, then begins to eat some of it until seeing he is now face to face with the big dog. In which he dives into the popcorn and the bigger dog turns on the machine and gets the little puppy stuck into a popcorn bag. Butter is poured on his head before the bag is deposited out. The guard dog carries the bag, now intent to make the puppy leave but the puppy falls out of the bag through a huge rip.
The little puppy begins to park at a bunch of cat dolls while the guard dog tries to yank the bag/sack from his face. He then continues to chase the little puppy into a cave-like structure until they get to the very very top. The little puppy curiously stares down the slope until tackled by the guard dog. They land in the middle of a pool and the guard dog swims onto the edge with the little puppy on his back.
The puppy then takes off and runs onto a toy puppy display, that all resemble him!
The dog barks, then pounces on them but destroys many of them. The little puppy barks, apparently not actually on the display and the guard dog rips the apparently stuffed dog to pieces. He then sees that the puppy is actually on the other side of the gate and bursts into tears as the cartoon ends.
==Trivia==
==Goofs==
*As the puppy peaks into the mirror the second time, the inner part of his ear flashes black, like the actual ear.
==Credits==
*Directed by Chuck Jones
==Gallery==
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:1939
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
The Daffy Duckaroo

The Daffy Duckaroo is a Warner Bros. cartoon released in theatres in 1942, directed by Norman McCabe and features Daffy Duck as a crooning cowboy film star. The film is set in the American West.
== Plot ==
On a donkey and pulling a trailer, Daffy moves from Hollywood to the American West, where he comes upon an Indian encampment. He is about to run away when he is wooed by an Indian girl. He serenades her and follows her into her teepee.
The Indian girl says she would love to be Daffy's girlfriend, but her boyfriend Little Beaver will never allow it. When Little Beaver arrives, Daffy hides in a dresser and emerges disguised as an Indian girl himself. Little Beaver attempts to kiss him until he discovers the disguise.
Little Beaver chases Daffy through the Painted Desert and the Petrified Forest until he calls for aid with smoke signals. The Indians surround Daffy's trailer and remove the tires. One Indian promptly returns them saying the tires do not fit his vehicle.
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:1942
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
The Dixie Fryer

The Dixie Fryer is a Merrie Melodies cartoon animated short starring Foghorn Leghorn. Released in 1960, the cartoon is directed by Robert McKimson. The voices were performed by Mel Blanc. The cartoon is also the second to feature the chicken hawks, "Pappy" and "Elvis," the first being the Bugs Bunny cartoon, "Backwoods Bunny," released a year earlier.
==Plot==
Foghorn Leghorn is seen flying south for the winter, though he is not actually flying himself but hitching a ride on a basket that is being pulled by a flock of birds. He then smells magnolia trees and figures that he is in the south, and hops out of the basket using an umbrella as a parachute, while also managing to bring a suitcase that contains a lounging chair and a mint julep. In a tree, two hungry chicken hawks, "Elvis" and "Pappy", spot Foghorn Leghorn and announce that they will be having him for dinner. Following a pattern in previous Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies cartoons, Foghorn soon realizes that the chicken hawks are not extending an invitation but want to eat him for dinner. Foghorn tries a series of maneuvers to evade the chicken hawks, including a pistol duel which ends up backfiring on him. Foghorn then leads his predators into a shack containing explosives and shuts the door. The chicken hawks cannot see and Foghorn steps out of the shack. Then Elvis stick his head out of the shack and asks Foghorn for a match. Foghorn obliges, the shack explodes, and the chicken hawks are blown back into their nest.
Though victorious, Foghorn isn't completely unscathed--all his tail feathers have been blown off, though he doesn't seem to notice this. He comments about getting back to enjoying his vacation, which he calls a "Southern exposure", blithely turning about to reveal his naked buttocks to the audience as the picture irises out.
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==Censorship==
*On the syndicated Merrie Melodies show, the part where Elvis accidentally shoots Pappy in the head after Foghorn Leghorn yells, "Fire!" was replaced with a still shot of Foghorn Leghorn looking offscreen.
*On Nickelodeon's "Looney Tunes on Nickelodeon," the part where Foghorn Leghorn gets his beak shot off during the duel between Pappy and Elvis was cut, along with the part near the end where Pappy pokes Elvis in the eyes after Elvis comments that the peas in the can aren't "black-eyed" peas.
*The ABC version cuts out both of the scenes that were edited on "The Merrie Melodies Show" and "Looney Tunes on Nickelodeon".
==Succession==
Category:1960
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Foghorn Leghorn Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Shorts
The Draft Horse

The Draft Horse is a 1942 cartoon directed by Chuck Jones.
==Plot==
A horse attempts to enlist in the army, but he is rejected when he flunks the psychical, despite his strong attitude about it. Dejeceted, he finds himself in a phony battlefield which teaches him what war is really like.
==Video==
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Category:1942
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Shorts
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
The Ducksters

The Ducksters is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short animated in 1949 and released in 1950. It was directed by Chuck Jones and written by Michael Maltese. The title is a pun on The Hucksters, a 1947 film.
== Synopsis ==
Porky Pig is on a radio quiz show called "Truth or AAAHHH!!", a parody of the popular quiz show Truth or Consequences hosted by Daffy Duck and sponsored by "Eagle Hand Laundry", in which the object is answer near-impossible questions (such as "Who, mind you WHO, was the referee for the New Zealand heavyweight title fight in 1726?" or "At what latitude and longitude did the wreck of the Hesperus occur?") or "pay the penalty". These penalties include Porky being crushed by the Rock of Gibraltar, rained upon by Niagara Falls, tied up and blown up with dynamite, severe pounding with a mallet, thrashing by a gorilla, threatened by a buzz saw, crushing by safes, and other forms of abuse. In the end, however, Porky wins $26 million and three cents which he uses to buy the Ajax Radio Network (costing exactly $26,000,000.03!) and then submits Daffy to the same "penalties" that he had received earlier. Daffy is then tied to a long plank being cut by the same buzz saw Porky was on to begin the cartoon, quickly irising out after Daffy screams at his studio audience, "Have you got a doctor in the balcony, lady?!" (This line was a takeoff of another radio quiz show, Doctor IQ, where the announcer would note "I have a lady in the balcony, doctor" to introduce a new contestant.)
==Gallery==
Theducksters2.jpg|Porky and Daffy
Theducksters.jpg|Daffy the host
500full.jpg|Was that a threat mister?
25-2-5-A.jpg|You have to pay the penalty
tumblr_mjrj7cv69T1qhf6bvo1_1280.jpg|Hi Boss...
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==External Links==
The Ducksters
The Ducksters
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Shorts
Category:1950
The Eager Beaver

The Eager Beaver is a 1946 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Chuck Jones.
==Plot==
This fairly obscure one-shot cartoon appears to be Chuck Jones' experiment with a new character, and for whatever reason it was Eager beaver's first and only cartoon. The cartoon begins with a series of beaver gags, including beavers "damning" a river! We are then introduced to a group of beavers working on a big dam, with an obnoxious foreman who can't make up his mind on how to position the logs. All the beavers are hard at work when Eager beaver arrives on the scene, and while he's ready for action, he just can't seem to find a tree that nobody else has beaten him to. There's either somebody else in the way or he's in the way of somebody else. After nearly chopping our hero by accident, a tall, burly fellow points to a huge tree at the top of a mountain and yells "Why dontcha chop THAT tree down?!". Eager immediately sets to work. He soon finds that it's not as easy a job as it looks...the tree breaks his axe and explosives do nothing but blow up some of the rock the tree is growing in. Meanwhile, a bird tells the other beavers to hurry up with the dam because a flood is approaching. They hurry it up, but when there's one log left, the foreman's obsession with precision wastes valuable time. Unaware of any trouble, Eager finally chops the tree down using a termite, and finds himself and the tree falling down into the canyon below. The flood sweeps the beaver and the tree downstream, the tree ultimately filling the gap in the crew's dam. The beavers cheer and give Eager a hero's welcome, and the cartoon ends with the foreman getting crushed by his own falling log.
 
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:1946
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Shorts
The Early Worm Gets the Bird

The Early Bird Gets the Bird is a Merrie Melodies cartoon, released on January 13th, 1940.
==Synopsis==
Mammy Blackbird is tucking her three children into bed. One little bird named Willie pulls out a copy of a book titled The Early Bird Gets the Worm and starts reading. Mammy scolds him and warns that if he tries to catch that worm that the ol' fox will catch him. Willie isn't frightened by his mother's warning and sets his alarm clock so he can have a worm for breakfast. The next morning, he sneaks out of house and tracks down the worm. The little worm turns out to be quite the smartaleck and leads Willie on a chase. This attracts the attention of the fox who catches Willie and starts to make himself a blackbird sandwich. The worm saves the little bird by siccing an angry bumblebee on the fox. The fox's bottle of ketchup shatters on his head, and the fox runs off thinking he is bleeding to death. The worm and bird make amends and Willie hops back into bed just as Mammy comes in to wake him up. While his brothers both ask for worms for breakfast, Willie replies that he doesn't want any worms. "Neither does I, Mammy!" exclaims the worm.
==Credits==
Supervision: Fred AveryStory by: Jack MillerAnimation: Robert CannonMusic: Carl W. Stalling
==Video Availability:==
The Golden Age of Looney Tunes, Vol. 3 Laserdisc - Side 10: Politically Incorrect (MGM/UA; 1992)Various public domain compilations
==Video==
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==Links==
Public Domain: Available for Download on Archive.org
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:1940
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
The Egg Collector

==Plot==
Sniffles reads a book about egg collecting. The book says that the great barn owl is very gentle, excluding the fact that it's one of the things on its appetite is rodents. Unaware of what a rodent actually is, Sniffles and his friend the bookworm go in search of an egg. The pair travel to a church hoping to obtain one from a barn owl, and instead leave with a baby owl.
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Shorts
Category:Sniffles Cartoons
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:1940