nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Wagon Heels

Wagon Heels is a 1945 Merrie Melodies short directed by Bob Clampett, a color remake of the 1938 Looney Tunes black-and-white short Injun Trouble. Because of its wildly stereotypical depiction of the Native American, it is seldom shown on television nowadays. All voices except narration are performed by Mel Blanc. In addition to the usual Native American stereotype music, Carl Stalling's underscore frequently plays segments of the American Civil War tune, "Kingdom Coming", even converting it to a minor key in one segment. "Oh! Susanna" is also heard repeatedly in the underscore.
==Plot summary==
The cartoon opens in 1849, with narration by Robert C. Bruce, over a spurious map showing a sliver of land on the Eastern Seaboard labeled "USA", with all land to its west labeled "INJUN JOE'S TERRITORY". Porky Pig is leading a wagon train to California and he must keep an eye out for the Herculean Native American "Super Chief", Injun Joe. The name is a play on the famous Santa Fe train run of the same name (a frequent reference in WB cartoons), and reinforced by each character spouting smoke and crying "Woo-woo!" like a steam locomotive, each time they say Injun Joe's name.
Porky and Injun Joe are repeatedly interrupted by a goofy bearded hillbilly named Sloppy Moe (a play on "Sloppy Joe") [he has a beard but not a moustache], who keeps repeating, "I know something I won't tell, I won't tell, I won't tell!" to the tune of London Bridge is Falling Down. This goes on until Injun Joe corners Porky with tomahawk in hand, and Sloppy Moe sings his refrain once more. Injun Joe demands, "What you know???", and Sloppy reveals his secret at last, "Injun... Joe... is... ticklish!", and proceeds to prove that by tickling the chief with his hands and beard lacking a moustache. The Native American goes into a raucous laughing fit. Distracted, he backs off a cliff and falls deep into the ground, pulling the surface down with him (a gag similar to one in A Tale of Two Kitties), and causing the map seen at the beginning of the cartoon to stretch the "USA" sliver across to the west coast, so that it now reads "UNITED STATES of AMERICA" from west to east (the "of" is in very small type and may be hard to discern on some screens).
The cartoon closes with the narrator returning to lionize the cartoon's heroes, Porky and Sloppy Moe, and irises-out with Moe tickling the giggling Porky.
==See also==
*Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography
==External links==
*Big Cartoon Database article 
*Internet Movie Database article 
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:1945
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Walter Wolf

Walter Wolf is Slappy Squirrel's arch-enemy. He has attempted to defeat Slappy on several occasions.
==Schemes==
* On a number of noted occasions Walter Wolf had tried to do the following,
* Sued Slappy because he felt she was abusing him (And justice for Slappy).
* Fake his death so he can surprise Slappy (Hurray for Slappy).
* Teams up with Slappy's two other nemesis's such as Sid the Squid and Beanie The Brain-Dead Bison.
* All and all these schemes always fail resulting in Walter Wolf's utter demise.
==Voice actor==
He was voiced by Frank Welker in his first appearance, but Jess Harnell voiced him in all subsequent appearances after but now he's voiced by Daran Norris.
Category:Animaniacs Characters
Category:Characters
Category:Males
Category:Wolves
War and Pieces

War and Pieces is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical animated short which was made in 1963 and released in 1964. It was directed by Chuck Jones, and features Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner.
==Summary==
Wile E. Coyote (Caninus Nervous Rex) pursues Road Runner (Burn-Em Uppus Asphaltus) and hurls a hand grenade which rebounds off a saguaro. Later attempts by the coyote include a bow, a hydraulic press activated by an electric eye, invisible paint, and a disguised shotgun. Finally, he rides a rocket, which goes the wrong way and sends him to the home of the Chinese Road Runner.
The title is a pun on the Leo Tolstoy novel War and Peace.
==Notes==
* That was the last Chuck Jones-directed Warner Bros. cartoon to be released in the classic Warner Bros. era.
==Censorship==
*The ABC version of this cartoon cuts the sequence where Wile E. Coyote disguises a double-barrel shotgun as a peep show (called "Secrets of a Harem") and ends up getting shot. Also cut was an early scene where a hand grenade ricochets back to Wile and blows him up.
*The Merrie Melodies Show on FOX shows the "Secrets of a Harem" sequence, but replaces the part where Wile gets shot with a frozen scene of the Road Runner looking down from a cliff.http://looney.goldenagecartoons.com/ltcuts/u-z/
==Video==
thumb|left|300px
==References==
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Road Runner Cartoons
Category:1964
Category:Shorts
Warner Bros. Animation

Warner Bros. Animation is a recent incarnation of the animation studio that produced the classic Looney Tunes. It creates cartoons mainly for TV and their work not only includes new shows for the Looney Tunes characters (Duck Dodgers, The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries) but also animation featuring the DC Comics characters and Hanna-Barbera properties (since the latter company was bought by Warner's).
For years, the logo for the company was a modern-design Bugs Bunny in a suit and tie, munching on a carrot and leaning on the Warner Bros. shield with one hand, with a sky background. This logo was also used for live-action films coming from Warner Bros. Family Entertainment. 
In November 2008, Warner's created a new logo to debut with Batman: The Brave and the Bold. The new logo features a much more early-1940s style Bugs, again eating a carrot, but this time leaning on the shield with his back, with a red background.
Category:Companies
Category:Looney Tunes
Water, Water Every Hare

Water, Water, Every Hare is a Merrie Melodies short subject starring Bugs Bunny. It is also one of several appearances of Gossamer.
==Characters==
*Bugs Bunny
*Gossamer
*Mad Scientist
==Notes==
*This short was also featured in the 1988 movie Daffy Duck's Quackbusters. 
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1952
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Gossamer Cartoons
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
We, the Animals - Squeak

We, The Animals - Squeak! is a 1941 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short Porky Pig and directed by Bob Clampett.
==Synopsis==
The cartoon begins with the radio program, "We, the Animals Squeak!" in progress, and a hare finishing his story about how he got revenge on a hunter that had been stalking him. Porky Pig, the program's host, introduces the Irish-accented Kansas City Kitty, a champion mouse catcher.
Kansas City Kitty tells her life's story, including her marriage of Tom Collins and the birth of her son, Little Patrick. The main thrust of her story is how her reputation as a mouse catcher was nearly ruined by the mice, who – tired of being harassed by Kansas City Kitty and being kept away from the food – plot their revenge. In the catacombs of the house's walls, the lead mouse (Ratt McNalley) plots a scheme to kidnap Little Patrick while his mother is asleep. The mice carry out the plan and successfully flee the angry Kitty. The mother cat desperately claws at the wall, but Ratt stands up to her and threatens to brutally kill Little Patrick if their demands are not met.
Those demands – allowing free rein of the house – are played out in the next scene. A series of spot gags follow, where the mice carry food from the refrigerator, get drunk on milk and generally harass Kitty. Meanwhile, one of Ratt's henchmen decides to tease Little Patrick, but Patrick proves to be very resourceful and quickly turns the tables on his captor. Patrick escapes and reunites with his mother; Ratt, who is taunting Kitty, quickly knows what this means and tries to flee, but Kitty quickly catches all the mice "shows those little devils they couldn't harm kit nor king of Kansas City Kitty!"
The story brings loud cheers from the audience, and an impressed Porky gives her a present: a wimpy little mouse that scares her. "Well, faith'n me jabbers," intones the mouse, just as the Irish-shaped iris out ends the cartoon.
Category:1941
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
We, the Animals Squeak!

On a radio show hosted by Porky Pig, a lady mouser cat named Kansas City Kitty tells a tall tale of how she was the victim of a plot by the mice; and how it started by stealing her kitten Patrick.
==Plot==
The cartoon begins with the radio program, "We, the Animals Squeak!" in progress, and a hare finishing his story about how he got revenge on a hunter that had been stalking him. Porky Pig, the program's host, introduces the Irish-accented Kansas City Kitty, a champion mouse catcher.
Kansas City Kitty tells her life's story, including her marriage of Tom Collins and the birth of her son, Little Patrick. The main thrust of her story is how her reputation as a mouse catcher was nearly ruined by the mice, who – tired of being harassed by Kansas City Kitty and being kept away from the food – plot their revenge. In the catacombs of the house's walls, the lead mouse (Ratt McNalley) plots a scheme to kidnap Little Patrick while his mother is asleep. The mice carry out the plan and successfully flee the angry Kitty. The mother cat desperately claws at the wall, but Ratt stands up to her and threatens to brutally kill Little Patrick if their demands are not met.
Those demands – allowing free rein of the house – are played out in the next scene. A series of spot gags follow, where the mice carry food from the refrigerator, get drunk on milk and generally harass Kitty. Meanwhile, one of Ratt's henchmen decides to tease Little Patrick, but Patrick proves to be very resourceful and quickly turns the tables on his captor. Patrick escapes and reunites with his mother; Ratt, who is taunting Kitty, quickly knows what this means and tries to flee, but Kitty quickly catches all the mice "shows those little devils they couldn't harm kit nor king of Kansas City Kitty!"
The story brings loud cheers from the audience, and an impressed Porky gives her a present: a wimpy little mouse that scares her. "Well, faith'n me jabbers," intones the mouse, just as the Irish-shaped iris out ends the cartoon.
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Weasel While You Work

Weasel While You Work is a 1958 Merrie Melodies animated short starring Foghorn Leghorn, Barnyard Dawg, and the weasel from earlier shorts like Plop Goes the Weasel and Weasel Stop. Unlike many Foghorn shorts, this one takes place during the winter; as such, many of the gags involve snow and ice.
==Notes==
*This is one of six cartoons scored by John Seely of Capitol Records using stock music from the Hi-Q library because of a musicians' strike in 1958. The others are Pre-Hysterical Hare, Hip Hip-Hurry!, Hook, Line and Stinker, Gopher Broke, and A Bird in a Bonnet.
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Foghorn Leghorn Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1958
Wet Hare

Wet Hare is a 1962 animated short film in the Looney Tunes series produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc. In this cartoon, Bugs Bunny finds himself at odds with Blacque Jacque Shellaque, a ruthless lumberjack who wants to control the water supply by building a series of dams. The title is yet another pun on "hair/hare".
==Plot==
Bugs Bunny is taking his morning shower under a waterfall, singing "April Showers" (à lá Al Jolson) when the water stops flowing. After briefly worrying that the supply has permanently dried up, he decides that beavers are responsible, and climbs up the waterfall to the source of the problem. The "beavers" turn out to be the villainous Blacque Jacque Shellacque, who has built an illegal rock dam in an effort to control the water supply and sell it at inflated prices. Bugs asks Jacque what would happen if certain rocks become loose, to which Jacque simply states he would replace them. Jacque laughs off removing a tiny rock, but it dislodges the dam.
Later, Bugs resumes showering, but Jacque has built a replacement dam ("This time I build him stronger!"). Jacque expects another sabotage attempt from Bugs, and thinks he's still one step ahead of the rabbit when he spots what he believes to be a phony shark fin in the impounded water. The shark is real, however, and Bugs "saves" Jacque by crashing a log through the dam ("This is being saved??").
Still later, Bugs has resumed showering again, but Jacque has built an even bigger replacement dam, and gloats at Bugs from above. Unintimidated, Bugs turns to the audience and quotes Red Skelton's "mean widdle kid": "He don't know me vewy well, do he?". Bugs then sends a lighted stick of dynamite towards the new Shellacque-built dam, but as Jacque tends to it (or vice-versa, as the dynamite blows up in Jacque's face off-screen), he doesn't immediately notice a huge raft full of lighted dynamite subsequently headed toward the dam.
Finally fed up with Bugs, Jacque fires his rifle into the waterfall, thinking he's killed off his nemesis once and for all ("So much for crazy seec rabbets! Bah!"). Nearby, Bugs - watering his carrot garden - sees that his record player has been destroyed by Jacque. Although mad at first, Bugs calmly declares his time-honored, Groucho Marx-inspired warning: "Of course you know, this means war."
Later, a triumphant Jacque boasts about his new steel dam, but quickly finds his water supply has been cut off. Bugs, it turns out, has turned the tables and built a dam of his own. An angry Jacque retrieves a cannon and blows the dam apart, only to find another rabbit-built dam. Jacque blows that one up as well, only to find more dams until he finally reaches the Grand Cooler Dam. Jacque tries to blow that dam up as, well, but the attempt fails and he is arrested by the federal authorities. "He's not foolin' me. He'll be back..." says Bugs as he watches his nemesis being taken away. "Like, uh, in about 20 years?"
==Video==
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Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:1962
Category:Shorts
What's Cookin' Doc?

thumb|300px|right|Lobby Card
What's Cookin' Doc? is a 1944 Warner Bros. cartoon in the Merrie Melodies series, directed by Bob Clampett and starring Bugs Bunny. The story is credited to Michael Sasanoff and the animation is credited to Robert McKimson, although Rod Scribner animated on this cartoon as well.
The title is a variant on Bugs' catch-phrase "What's up Doc?". It also hints at one of the scenes in the picture.
==Synopsis==
The story centers on the Academy Awards presentation. The action begins with actual color film footage of various Hollywood scenes (edited from A Star Is Born), narrated by Robert C. Bruce. It leads 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.
At that point the film switches to animation, with the shadow of a now-animated emcee (and now voiced by Mel Blanc) continuing to introduce the Oscar, and Bugs (also Mel Blanc's voice, as usual) 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 thumbceremony, for Warner's Yankee Doodle Dandy). Shock turns to anger as Bugs declares the results to be "sa-bo-TAH-gee" ("sabotage") and demands a recount.
Bugs then tries to make his case by showing clips from Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt (which includes clip of Hiawatha attempting to "cook" the rabbit) as proof of his allegedly superior acting (an inside joke, as the cartoon had actually been nominated for an Oscar and lost). He hurls a set of film cans off-screen and tells someone named "Smokey" to "roll 'em!" Bugs tells the audience that these are some of his "best scenes". Immediately a "stag reel" (the title card depicts a grinning stag) starts to roll, and the startled Bugs quickly stops it and switches to the right film.
Finally, he pleads with the audience, "What do you say, folks? Do I get it? Or do I get it?" (echoing Fredric March's drunken appeal to the Academy Award banquet audience in A Star Is Born). The emcee asks the audience (in an effected nasal voice), "Shall we give it to him, folks?" and they yell, "Yeh, let's give it to him!" whereupon they shower Bugs with fruits and vegetables (enabling him to briefly do a Carmen Miranda impression)... and an ersatz Oscar labeled "booby prize", which is actually a gold-plated rabbit statue. Bugs is so pleased at winning it, he remarks, "I'll even take youse to bed wit' me every night!" The statue suddenly comes alive, asks in a voice like that of radio character, Bert "The Mad Russian" Gordon, "Do you mean it?", smooches the startled bunny, and takes on an effeminate, hip-swiveling pose.
==Celebrities==
* Buster Keaton
* Charlie Chaplin
* Ernst Lubitsch
* Harold Lloyd
* Laurel and Hardy
* The Three Stooges
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Hollywood in Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1944
What's My Lion?

What's My Lion? is a 1961 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon starring Elmer Fudd. This cartoon short is directed by Robert McKimson and written by David Detiege. This is Elmer Fudd's final speaking appearance in the original theatrical Looney Tunes shorts; he appeared in 1962's Crow's Feat but did not have any dialog.
The premise for What's My Lion? is very similar to an earlier Disney cartoon called "Rugged Bear". David Detiege was also credited for writer on that short.
== Summary ==
A lion is proudly sitting on his throne, but gets nervous when he realizes that the start of hunting season has begun. He narrowly escapes hunter gunfire as he runs into town and breaks into a house. The house is owned by Elmer Fudd, who has returned from hunting. The lion pokes his head into an empty slot for stuffed heads and pretends to be dead, but that proves difficult when tickled by a fly, sprayed with bug spray by Fudd, and is nearly hit by clumsily-thrown darts by Fudd. When Fudd goes into the kitchen to fix his lunch, the lion makes a break for it by putting on a cloak and running outside, but the hunters still shoot at him, so the lion runs back to his hiding place in Fudd's house.
Meanwhile, Fudd prepares a steak with numerous hot spices and a cup of boiling hot coffee, but sets it on the table when he realizes he forgot the bread. The lion leaves the stuffed head slot to eat the steak (unaware it is coated with hot sauce), and when he tries to wash it down with the drink, he gets even hotter and blows fire. Going back to his hiding spot, Fudd wonders what happened to his steak, but is interrupted by a phone call saying that hunting season is cancelled and that he has to take the hunting signs down. Upon hearing this, the lion leaves his stuffed head slot and runs outside. Other animals, apparently not dead, leave their slots as well. Fudd explains to the audience that he set a new record this year for quickest time that the animals ran out on him, and does his trademark laugh as the short ends.
==See also==
List of Cartoons featuring Elmer Fudd
==External links==
* 
Category:1961
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Elmer Fudd Cartoons
Category:Shorts
What Makes Daffy Duck?

What Makes Daffy Duck is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon, directed by the short-time director Arthur Davis, and starring Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd and an unnamed fox. The film is notable as the fourth pairing of Elmer Fudd and Daffy Duck, their first pairing being To Duck or Not to Duck and the second being The Stupid Cupid.thumb|300px|right|This From Dailymotion
== Censorship ==
When this cartoon broadcast on the former WB Network the following scene is edited: Daffy uses a duckcall to alert the Fox of the female duck (Elmer Fudd in disguise) sitting in the lake. The Fox grabs the duck/Elmer by his neck and starts running. Soon the Fox stops and asks "What kind of a duck is this?", opening up the top-half of the duck and 
revealing Elmer who points his rifle at the Fox's face and says "Muscling in on my territory again, eh? I'm gonna--". The Fox then slams the top of the duck costume back down on Fudd and Elmer goes after him yelling, "Come back here you, cwazy chawacter!". On the WB!, the scene jumped from Daffy with the duckcall to Elmer running after the Fox and yelling, "Come back here, you cwazy chawacter!". Also cut (by the same channel) was the scene where Elmer holds the Fox at gunpoint after the Fox drowns in his boat. The cut version goes from the Fox drowning to Elmer calling the Fox a "doggone crook".
==Gallery==
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What Makes Daffy Duck (25).jpg
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Elmer Fudd Cartoons
Category:1948
Category:Shorts
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Arthur Davis
What Price Porky

What Price Porky is a 1938 Looney Tunes cartoon featuring Porky Pig and Daffy Duck.
==Plot==
When Porky goes to feed his hens and chickens, a group of ducks steal the corn he sets out. After sending a document filled with insults from The Ducktators" (Daffy Duck, aka "General Quacko"), war erupts between the chickens and the ducks. Newborn chicks form battalions from the moment they hatch, with the chickens digging trenches. The ducks goose-step in the marsh, saluting "General Quacks", as they use swans and geese as battlecarriers and airplanes. Porky manages to turn the tide with a machine gun improvised from a wringer washer and a bag of corn.
==External links==
*What Price Porky at the Internet Movie Database
*What Price Porky at the Big Cartoon Database 
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:1938
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
What Price Porky?

What Price Porky is a cartoon that stars Porky Pig, and features a character similar to Daffy Duck.
==Plot==
Porky is trying to feed his chickens, but ducks keep stealing his corn, so he decides to declare war. The battle is the ducks versus the chickens, in wing-to-wing combat. Porky decides to turn the tides by using his machine gun created from a winger washer and a bag corn, but at the end it's the ducks who get the last laugh.
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:1938
When I Yoo Hoo

When I Yoo Hoo is a 1936 Merrie Melodies cartoon.
==Plot==
In the feuding hillbilly domain of Hickory Holler (population 42 Weavers, 41 Mathews), the sheriff prescribes a rooster fight to determine the winner. The roosters get drunk on whiskey, and when both are declared the loser, the feud continues, but this time with the sheriff as the target.
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:1936
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Shorts
Whitby Hertford

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Whitby Hertford 	Whitby Hertford
General information	General information
Born: 	November 2, 1978 (age 34)
Died: 	
Cause of death: 	
Alternate names: 	Whit Hertford
Occupation(s): 	Actor, screenwriter, musician
Years active: 	1985 - present
Spouse: 	
Children: 	
Whitby ¨Whit¨ Hertford (born November 2, 1978) is an American actor, screenwriter, and musician, best known for his roles in Full House and Glee.
For Looney Tunes, he voiced Fliorello and Duncan Duff in Tiny Toon Adventures.
Category:Actors
Category:Real People
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures
Category:Living People
Category:Screenwriters
Category:Musicians