recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Shoplifters of the World Unite

### Albums

The World Won't ListenLouder Than BombsBest... ISingles

## Lyrics

>
> Learn to love me
>
> Assemble the ways
>
> Now, today, tomorrow and always
>
> My only weakness is a list of crime
>
> My only weakness is well, never mind, never mind
>
>
>
> Oh, shoplifters of the world
>
> Unite and take over
>
> Shoplifters of the world
>
> Hand it over
>
> Hand it over
>
> Hand it over
>
>
>
> Learn to love me
>
> And assemble the ways
>
> Now, today, tomorrow, and always
>
> My only weakness is a listed crime
>
> But last night the plans of a future war
>
> Was all I saw on Channel Four
>
>
>
> Shoplifters of the world
>
> Unite and take over
>
> Shoplifters of the world
>
> Hand it over
>
> Hand it over
>
> Hand it over
>
>
>
> A heartless hand on my shoulder
>
> A push and it's over
>
> Alabaster crashes down
>
> (Six months is a long time)
>
> Tried living in the real world
>
> Instead of a shell
>
> But before I began
>
> I was bored before I even began
>
>
>
> Shoplifters of the world
>
> Unite and take over
>
> Shoplifters of the world
>
> Unite and take over
>
> Shoplifters of the world
>
> Unite and take over
>
> Shoplifters of the world
>
> Take over
>
>
>
>
Vicar in a Tutu

## Track Listing

### Next 🡺

7. The Boy with the Thorn in His Side
9. There Is a Light That Never Goes Out

## Lyrics

>
> I was minding my business
>
> Lifting some lead off
>
> The roof of the Holy Name church
>
>
>
> It was worthwhile living a laughable life
>
> To set my eyes on the blistering sight
>
>
>
> Of a Vicar in a tutu
>
> He's not strange
>
> He just wants to live his life this way
>
>
>
> A scanty bit of a thing
>
> With a decorative ring
>
> That wouldn't cover the head of a goose
>
>
>
> As Rose collects the money in a canister
>
> Who comes sliding down the bannister?
>
>
>
> The Vicar in a tutu
>
> He's not strange
>
> He just wants to live his life this way
>
>
>
> The monkish monsignor
>
> With a head full of plaster
>
> Said: "My man, get your vile soul dry-cleaned"
>
>
>
> As Rose counts the money in the canister
>
> As natural as rain, He dances again
>
> My God!
>
>
>
> The Vicar in a tutu
>
> Oh yeah
>
> Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
>
> Oh...
>
>
>
> The Vicar in a tutu
>
> Oh yeah
>
> Oh...
>
>
>
> The next day in the pulpit
>
> With freedom and ease
>
> Combatting ignorance, dust, and disease
>
>
>
> As Rose counts the money in the canister
>
> As natural as rain
>
> He dances again and again and again
>
>
>
> In the fabric of a tutu
>
> Any man could get used to
>
> And I am the living sign
>
> I'm a living sign
>
>
>
> I am a living sign
>
> I'm a living sign
>
> I am a living sign
>
> I'm a living sign
>
> Sign
>
> I am a living sign
>
>
>
>
It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House

**It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House** is a *Looney Tunes* cartoon animated short starring Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales. Released January 16, 1965, the cartoon is directed by Friz Freleng and Hawley Pratt. The voices were performed by Mel Blanc and Ge Ge Pearson.

## Plot

Speedy Gonzales invades Granny's home and drives Sylvester to a nervous breakdown. Concerned about the welfare of her cat, Granny calls on the Jet Age Pest Control to remove the rodent. Daffy Duck is assigned the job.

## Why People call it "Looney Trash"

The cartoon marked the first theatrical pairing of Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales, with Daffy serving as Speedy's new foe. The pairing of them as sworn enemies are terrible due to very poor chemistry among the duo.

On top of that, this cartoon's setup which is in a typical American home which Granny and Sylvester live rather than in Mexico feels rather out of place for a Speedy Gonzales cartoon, as this setup results to Speedy to come off like an annoying sadistic jerk (similar to how the Road Runner's personality is horribly butchered in the Larriva Eleven Road Runner shorts) who made a torture zone to Granny, Sylvester and Daffy.

It also does not give a clear idea who the actual protagonist and the actual antagonist is among Daffy and Speedy, which just shows how this cartoon's plot is poorly executed: Speedy is viewed as a trouble-making pest by both Granny and Sylvester, while Daffy goes after Speedy in this cartoon due to doing his job as a mouse exterminator. If Speedy is confirmed to be the actual antagonist of this episode, this means the ending where Daffy ends up getting chased out of the house by his own exterminator robot thanks to Speedy inserting a Daffy Duck comic book inside it results Speedy to come of as a Karma Houdini who doesn't get punished for his actions of being a pest in Granny's house!
Skeleton Miner

The **Skeleton Miner** is a mini-boss that spawns in the Cavern layer. It has 1500 health and does 30-50 damage (10% chance for it to deal the player a hit that takes 60-80 health.) It spawns Undead Miners and Skeletons beside it. It drops 50-90 bones and two of the following: Mining Shirt, Mining Helmet, Mining Pants. It has a 50% chance to drop a Bone Pickaxe, and 25% to drop the Bone Sword. Once killed, it does not spawn again.
Viva Hate

This page uses Creative Commons licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).

## Viva Hate

### Label

HMV (UK)Sire/Reprise (US & Canada)EMI (Australia & New Zealand)

## Chronology

### Next 🡺

None
Bona Drag(1990)

## Personnel

* Morrissey – vocals, lyricist, sleeve art
* Stephen Street – bass guitar, guitar, songwriter, producer
* Vini Reilly – guitars, keyboards
* Andrew Paresi – drums
* Richard Koster – violin
* Fenella Barton – violin
* Rachel Maguire – cello
* Mark Davies – cello
* Robert Woolhard – cello
* John Metcalf – viola
* Steve Williams – assistant engineer
* Anton Corbijn – photography
* Linder Sterling – photography
* Eamon Macabe – photography
* Jo Slee – art coordinator
* Caryn Gough – layout assistance
Moby Duck

**Moby Duck** is a *Looney Tunes* short directed by Robert McKimson and released on March 27, 1965.

In this short, A huge ship crashes into an island, causing Daffy Duck to be stranded. At there, he meets Speedy Gonzales (for the second time), and stumbles across a box, filled with canned goods. While Speedy wants have it, Daffy unfortunately greedily tells the mouse that he's not to going to share any of the food with him.

## Why People Call it Looney Trash?

This cartoon marked a change in Daffy's personality when he is paired alongside Speedy, where Daffy appears to be an extremely grouchy, nasty and bitter character with his mean spirit taken to extremes, and in these cartoons he heavily disregards others in favor of only getting what he wants, hence literally turning him into a duck version of Yosemite Sam, but with none of Yosemite Sam's humor, likability and charm. Though these traits were previously seen in "The Iceman Ducketh" from last year, but by this cartoon these traits have been exaggerated and made permanent throughout the rest of his appearances until the last one (except for a few exceptions like "Skyscraper Caper") before they have been dropped for good in the more recent *Looney Tunes* works since 1972.

It is also an unnecessary rehash of "Canned Feud", directed by Friz Freleng fourteen years earlier. However unlike the well fed mouse who was starving Sylvester purely out of sadism, here Speedy Gonzales is starving and repeatedly offers to give Daffy the can opener, if he can have at least one of Daffy's hundreds of cans, which the greedy Daffy refuses to do. Additionally the cartoon ends differently with Speedy giving Daffy the can opener for free because he had found another source of food.

Throughout the short, Daffy **never** lets Speedy share, which causes him to get comeuppance for not sharing.

## Trivia

* "Friday's Restaurant", the place where Speedy went with Robinson Crusoe is a spoof of "TGI Fridays" which opened 12 days ago at that time.
The World Won't Listen

This page uses Creative Commons licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).

***The World Won't Listen*** is a compilation album by The Smiths, released in February 1987 by Rough Trade Records. It reached No. 2 on the UK Albums Chart, staying on the charts for 15 weeks.

## Personnel

* Morrissey – vocals
* Johnny Marr – guitars, keyboard instruments, slide guitar on "Panic" and "That Joke Isn't Funny Anymore", harmonica on "Ask", mandolin on "Golden Lights", marimba on "The Boy with the Thorn in His Side"
* Andy Rourke – bass guitar, cello on "Shakespeare's Sister" and "Oscillate Wildly"
* Mike Joyce – drums, tambourine on "Stretch Out and Wait"
* Craig Gannon – rhythm guitar on "Panic", "Ask", "London", "Half a Person", "You Just Haven't Earned It Yet, Baby" and "Golden Lights", lead guitar on outro of "London", mandolin on "Golden Lights"
Speedway

## Track Listing

### Next 🡺

The Lazy Sunbathers
None

## Lyrics

>
> And when you slam
>
> Down the hammer
>
> Can you see it in your heart?
>
>
>
> All of the rumors
>
> Keeping me grounded
>
> I never said, I never said that they were
>
> Completely unfounded
>
>
>
> So when you slam
>
> Down the hammer
>
> Can you see it in your heart?
>
> Can you delve so low?
>
>
>
> And when you're standing
>
> On my fingers
>
> Can you see it in your heart? Ah
>
>
>
> And when you try
>
> To break my spirit
>
> It won't work
>
> Because there's nothing left to break
>
> Anymore
>
>
>
> All of the rumors
>
> Keeping me grounded
>
> I never said, I never said that they were
>
> Completely unfounded
>
>
>
> You won't sleep
>
> Until the earth that wants me
>
> Finally has me
>
> Oh you've done it now
>
>
>
> You won't rest
>
> Until the hearse that becomes me
>
> Finally takes me
>
> Oh you've done it now
>
>
>
> And you won't smile
>
> Until my loving mouth
>
> Is shut good and proper
>
> Forever
>
>
>
> All of the rumors
>
> Keeping me grounded
>
> I never said, I never said that they were
>
> Completely unfounded
>
>
>
> And all those lies
>
> Written lies, twisted lies
>
> Well, they weren't lies
>
> They weren't lies
>
> They weren't lies
>
>
>
> I never said
>
> I never said
>
> I could have mentioned your name
>
> I could have dragged you in
>
> Guilt by implication
>
> By association
>
> I've always been true to you
>
>
>
> In my own strange way
>
> I've always been true to you
>
> In my own sick way
>
> I'll always stay true to you
>
>
>
>
Pre-Hysterical Hare

**Pre-Hysterical Hare** is an infamous Looney Tunes cartoon starring Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd, directed by Robert McKimson, and released on November 1, 1958.

## Plot

Bugs Bunny shows a film about a caveman Elmer Fudd attempting to hunt a primitive rabbit.

## Why people call it Looney Trash

People call it Looney Trash because it's boring, as it goes at at a very slow and lazy pace, which completely kills the comedic timing.

The short reuses animation from "Caveman Inki" in one scene, which doesn't blend in well with the rest of the original animation.

It has the same concept as an earlier *Looney Tunes* cartoon "Prehistoric Porky", but was poorly executed and has weaker jokes unlike "Prehistoric Porky", which had much funnier jokes and was more fast-paced and charming.

Due to a musicians' strike, this was one of the few shorts that use stock music from Capitol Records rather than music by Carl W. Stalling or Milt Franklyn. The Capitol music isn't as good as Stalling or Franklyn's music, and can rival those of Lava's music in the 1960's shorts. It's made worse by poor choices of music, as other cartoons from the musicians' strike period (including the Wile E. Coyote and Road-Runner cartoons "Hook, Line and Stinker" and "Hip-Hip Hurry!") still worked reasonably well with the Capitol music. Here, they seem to have chosen the blandest, most forgettable tracks in Capitol's entire library, and a lot of music choices are ill-fitting.
Looney Trash Wiki

**Welcome to the Looney Trash Wiki!**
Hello users, and welcome to the Looney Trash Wiki's mainpage. Inspired by the ScumBob Wiki, it is all about media from the series ''Looney Tunes'' that people typically call bad!

**For Example:** Seven Art's Shorts from 1967 to 1969.

If you want to join this wiki, an account is recommended.
The Jet Cage

**The Jet Cage** is a 1962 *Looney Tunes* short directed by Friz Freleng. In this short, Tweety obtains a jet-propelled cage to fly around outside, but Sylvester wants to eat Tweety even if the cage will prevent him from doing so.

## Why It's Infamous?

The short starts to see the downfall of the original *Looney Tunes*, as gags starts to become more tired and animation starts to become more weaker, due to the rise of Television. (Even though it was still Black & White)

Milt Franklyn died of a heart attack while composing the music score. And as a result, the rest of the series' run from when Sylvester tries to catch Tweety via a net to the end of "Injun Trouble" in had to be scored by William Lava. William Lava's score is ill-fitting, atonal, and shows very little to no attempt to imitate Franklyn's music.

Unlike most of the other Sylvester and Tweety shorts, Granny is heavily underused and does not even manage to catch Sylvester eating Tweety.

In addition, Tweety serves very little purpose than as a plot device.
Jungle Jitters

Jungle Jitters is an ULTIMATE Infamous Looney Tunes short, it is easily considered to be the worst short of the entire Looney Tunes series (if not, the worst thing with Looney Tunes on it) in this short, a dopey salesman comes across a native village in the African jungle but gets prepared to be cooked in a stew pot by the native tribe but gets rescued by a white queen. This was one of the few *Censored Eleven* cartoons, as well as the most infamous.

## Why People Call It Looney Trash

1. This cartoon has a very dark concept of cannibalism, as it portrays Africans as cannibals and white people as being greedy scumbags, which is horrifyingly offensive. It's also a sexist cartoon too because women are portrayed as **male-crazy perverts**.
2. Most of the jokes are unfunny and dull.
3. Not only does this cartoon poke fun of Africans, but also Asians as well in one scene, and another where the Africans are acting like Native Americans and Indigenous people in general.
4. Hideously bad designs for most of the characters, especially the blackface African cannibal natives and the salesman.
5. Has loads of padding such as the opening with the African cannibals dancing.
6. Some of the animation is reused as well, such as the natives banging their forks and knives on the table.
7. The salesman feels like a rip-off of Disney's Goofy, but without all of Goofy's likability and charm.
8. The ending was not only bad, but very dark with the salesman choosing to get eaten by the cannibals instead of having his life spared.
9. This cartoon's amount of racism is so high up, it is actually racist to everyone regardless if you are white, black, Indigenous, Asian, Hispanic, Middle Eastern, etc. Therefore, it is the most racist cartoon that's ever existed.

## Reception

The cartoon was universally panned by fans and critics, it is the most controversial Warner Bros. Cartoon ever, and was considered the worst Looney Tunes short ever, along with Tokio Jokio, Canned Feud, Mexican Cat Dance, See Ya Later Gladiator, Well Worn Daffy, The Jet Cage, Pre Hysterical Hare, and Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips, Warner Bros. is so ashamed of it, they allowed it to lapse into the public domain, meaning anyone can use it for any purpose.
Reel Around the Fountain

## Track Listing

### Next 🡺

None
You've Got Everything Now

## Lyrics

>
> It's time the tale were told
>
> Of how you took a child
>
> And you made him old
>
>
>
> It's time the tale were told
>
> Of how you took a child
>
> And you made him old
>
> You made him old
>
>
>
> Reel around the fountain
>
> Slap me on the patio
>
> I'll take it now, now
>
>
>
> Oh, fifteen minutes with you
>
> Well, I wouldn't say no
>
> Oh, people said that you were virtually dead
>
> And they were so wrong
>
>
>
> Fifteen minutes with you
>
> Oh, well, I wouldn't say no
>
> Oh, people said that you were easily led
>
> And they were half-right
>
>
>
> Oh, they,
>
> Oh, they were half-right, oh
>
>
>
> It's time the tale were told
>
> Of how you took a child
>
> And you made him old
>
>
>
> It's time that the tale were told
>
> Of how you took a child
>
> And you made him old
>
> You made him old
>
>
>
> Oh, reel around the fountain
>
> Slap me on the patio
>
> I'll take it now
>
> Ah, oh
>
>
>
> Fifteen minutes with you
>
> Oh, I wouldn't say no
>
> Oh, people seen the worth in you
>
> Oh, but I do
>
>
>
> Fifteen minutes with you
>
> Oh, I wouldn't say no
>
> Oh, people seen the worth in you
>
> I do
>
> I...
>
> Oh, I do, Oh..
>
>
>
> I dreamt about you last night
>
> And I fell out of bed twice
>
> You can pin and mount me like a butterfly
>
>
>
> But take me to the haven of your bed
>
> Was something that you never said
>
> Two lumps, please
>
> You're the bee's knees, but so am I
>
>
>
> Oh, meet me at the fountain
>
> Shove me on the patio
>
> I'll take it slowly
>
> Oh
>
>
>
> Fifteen minutes with you
>
> Oh, I wouldn't say no
>
> Oh, people see no worth in you
>
> Oh, but I do
>
>
>
> Fifteen minutes with you
>
> Oh, no, I wouldn't say no
>
> Oh, people see no worth in you
>
> I do
>
>
>
> Oh, I, I do
>
> Oh, I do
>
> Oh, I do
>
> Oh, I do
>
>
>
>
>
The Smiths

This page uses Creative Commons licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).

The Smiths were an English rock band formed in Manchester in 1982. The group consisted of vocalist Morrissey, guitarist Johnny Marr, bassist Andy Rourke, and drummer Mike Joyce. The Smiths signed to the independent record label Rough Trade Records. They have also released several compilations and non-album singles. They broke up in 1987 due to internal tensions.
Cool Cat (1967 short)

***Cool Cat*** is a 1967 *Looney Tunes* short directed by Alex Lovy. It was the first short starring its title character, Cool Cat, and his rival, Colonel Rimfire. It was also the first *Looney Tunes* short released with the Warner Bros.-Seven Arts title card.

## Why It's not cool?

The cartoon's storyline is basically just your standard "animal vs. hunter" storyline that had been done dozens of times in *Looney Tunes* and *Merrie Melodies* shorts by this point.

Cool Cat barely even does anything in his own debut short, which focuses more on Colonel Rimfire, suggesting that they didn't really have an idea what to do with the character. This would continue throughout his shorts, with only his second-to-last one, "Bugged by a Bee", putting him in the kind of situation you'd expect to find a beatnik (namely attending college).

Colonel Rimfire is basically just a knock-off of Elmer Fudd, except with a British accent and somehow even more incompetent.

Speaking of which, Cool Cat himself is a basically just a knock-off of DePatie-Freleng's Pink Panther, Hanna-Barbera's Snagglepuss and Looney Tunes' own Bugs Bunny, but minus the humor and charm of all three characters.

It has an obnoxious use of Hanna-Barbera sound effects. Some of the sound effects choices are really weird as well, such as the chattering of Colonel Rimfire's dentures, which has the sounds of a tiki drum playing over it.

The ending is way too predictable, with it turning out that Cool Cat knew all along that Ella was a mechanical elephant.
Daffy Duck (1965-1968)

Daffy Duck is one of the major characters of the classic Looney Tunes cartoons, and the second major Looney Tunes character to be introduced, after Porky Pig.

While Daffy used to be likable in the original Looney Tunes shorts, he unfornately in 1965 has been horribly flanderized from a greedy and jealous antihero into a straight-up evil villain with little to no redeeming qualities at all. Granted, He after July 1948 may have been a greedy, selfish, spotlight-stealing jerk, but at least he was nowhere near as much of a monster as he is here.

He will try anything in order to get what he wants, and doesn't care about anyone else. Even though this trait was previously seen in a few cartoons like "The Iceman Ducketh", it is used at this point and is most notable starting with "Moby Duck". Almost all the Daffy & Speedy shorts such as "Well Worn Daffy" and "Assault and Peppered", as well as "Tease for Two" (his only pairing with the Goofy Gophers) are the worst offenders for using this scenario as an example. In fact, it's just **not funny** at all..

In fact, his pairings with Speedy Gonzales and the Goofy Gophers as enemies appear to be a horrible mismatch due to having very poor chemistry with them, and his enemy rivalry with Speedy and the Gophers feels very forced, especially when you realize that he was once a more sympathetic character in the original Looney Tunes cartoons back in 1937.

## Bad Stuff He did

* In "The Iceman Ducketh", He tried to capture Bugs Bunny so he can trade animal furs for cash.
* In "Moby Duck", he refused to share any of the food with Speedy Gonzales.
* In "Assault and Peppered", he whipped poor Mexican mice for starving on his property, to the point that one of the Mexican mice he whipped had his sombrero break into two because of how hard the beating action he did to those mice.
* In "Well Worn Daffy", he outright refused to share the water from the a desperately needed well with Speedy and his mice buddies without even caring whether they'd die of thirst for no other reason than pure maliciousness. Furthermore, when he draws all the water he wants, Daffy then attempts to destroy the well in spite of the vicious pointlessness of the act, just to make the Mexican mice suffer.
* In "Go Go Amigo", he threatens a local radio station at gunpoint so that Speedy and his friends couldn't listen to music at his own electronics store.
* In "Swing Ding Amigo", he tried to ruin Speedy's A-Go-Go Club which interrupted his sleep.
Morrissey

This page uses Creative Commons licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).

Morrissey in 2014

**Steven Patrick Morrissey** (born May 22, 1959), known simply as **Morrissey**, is an English singer, songwriter, and author. His first major success was with his band the Smiths, which was active from 1982 to 1987. Since then, he has pursued a commercially successful solo career.

Born to working-class Irish immigrants in Davyhulme, Lancashire, Morrissey grew up in nearby Manchester. As a child, he developed a love of literature, kitchen sink realism, and pop music. In the late 1970s, he fronted punk rock band The Nosebleeds with little success before beginning a career in music journalism and writing several books on music and film in the early 1980s.

He formed the Smiths with Johnny Marr in 1982 and the band soon attracted national recognition for their eponymous debut album. The Smiths released three further studio albums—*Meat Is Murder, The Queen Is Dead, and Strangeways, Here We Come*—and had a string of hit singles. The band were critically acclaimed and attracted a cult following. Personal differences between Morrissey and Marr resulted in the separation of the Smiths in 1987.

In 1988 Morrissey launched his solo career with *Viva Hate.* This album and its follow-ups—*Kill Uncle, Your Arsenal,* and *Vauxhall and I*—and spawned multiple hit singles. Replacing Marr, he took on Alain Whyte and Boz Boorer as his main co-writers. In the mid-to-late 1990s, he released the albums *Southpaw Grammar* and *Maladjusted*. Relocating to Los Angeles, he took a musical hiatus from 1998 to 2003 before releasing a successful comeback album, *You Are The Quarry*, in 2004. Morrissey went on to release of albums *Ringleader of the Tormentors, Years of Refusal, World Peace Is None of Your Business, Low in High School,* and *California Son*, as well as his autobiography and his debut novel, *List of the Lost*.
Hittin' the Trail for Hallelujah Land

***Hittin' the Trail for Hallelujah Land*** is a 1931 Warner Bros. *Merrie Melodies* animated cartoon directed by Rudolf Ising. The short was released on November 28, 1931, and stars Piggy.

The minimal storyline centers on the plucky Piggy's efforts to rescue his girlfriend and a doglike Uncle Tom from perilous predicaments and villains.

## Why People Call it Looney Trash?

People call it "Looney Trash" because the short's use of the racial epithet "Uncle Tom" prompted United Artists to withhold it from syndication in 1968, making it one of the infamous Censored Eleven.

It is also considered Looney Trash because it's a ripoff of "Steamboat Willie" and the "Skeleton Dance". (Both cartoons are from Walt Disney)
Good Noose

**Good Noose** is a 1962 *Looney Tunes* short directed by Robert McKimson.

## Plot

Daffy Duck stows away on a ship and must convince the captain that he is a magician to avoid being hanged.

## Why It's Despicable?

The plot heavily revolves Daffy Duck trying to avoid being hanged. Due to the short's plot, it ended up getting the cartoon banned in the United States under the fear of young viewers attempting to imitate the actions done in the short, and was almost forbidden on HBO Max.

The Captain and Mr. Tristan are **EXTREMELY** unlikeable characters, even more so than Tom's owner from the Gene Deitch shorts of *Tom and Jerry*. The captain has a *utter* lack of empathy towards the stowaways he hangs, Daffy Duck included, and displays traits of a high-functioning psychopath, while his pet bird, Mr. Tristan (equally lacking empathy) is an annoying, obnoxious and impatient spoiled brat who's voice will get on your very last nerve.

In fact, they are so *vile*, that they make *Thomas & Friends: All Engines Go*, look so entertaining. Even Lawyer Goodwill from "The Case of the Stuttering Pig" wasn't so despicable as these two characters.

There's literally a scene of them holding a disturbing cheerful façade with sick smiles in front of an islander, who is completely oblivious to the mess Daffy Duck is in on the ship.

The short introduces complete, but notoriously bland music scoring from William Lava. William Lava's music is highly contradictory to that of Carl Stalling's and Milt Franklyn's, and is (minus the title card music of this short) highly ill-fitting, dissonant, and lacks the rhythm and pace from the previous cartoons that makes the music feel upbeat and vibrant.

Daffy and Mr. Tristan's chemistry with each other is weak and ends up feeling as a mismatch between each other, not unlike Daffy's pairings with Speedy Gonzales.

The cartoon's gags are rather not funny, but harsh and disturbing. They are easily predictable as well, such as Daffy using an inflatable fish out of his hat to satisfy the captain.

There is a very disturbing scene where Mr. Tristan cruelly locks up Daffy in a chest for ***10 whole days***. Daffy's appearance after the chest is opened after the 10 days is also very grotesque, and sympathy-inducing to look at.

In addition, when Mr. Tristan is called out by Daffy for switching boxes on the poor duck, Mr. Tristan **GLOATS** about it...

At the end, Daffy attempts to blow up Mr. Tristan via a disappearing act trick, but ends up blowing up the entire ship, causing him to get attached to a noose by the captain.

In real-life, stowaways wouldn't really be hanged for jumping aboard vehicles, just kicked off or arrested by the police. This makes the Captain and Mr. Tristan's actions even more vile, because they could also be hanging ''innocent people'' or even the '''homeless''', and all of this is done without remorse.

It is often considered to be the worst Daffy Duck solo short to be directed by Robert McKimson.
All This and Rabbit Stew

***All This and Rabbit Stew*** is a MEGA Infamous Looney Tunes short starring Bugs Bunny and was one of the final Warner Brothers cartoons directed by Tex Avery. This cartoon is part of *The Censored Eleven*. Bugs Bunny is pitted against an offensive African American hunter.

## Why People Call It Looney Trash

1. Instead of getting pitted against Elmer Fudd, Bugs Bunny is pitted against an African American hunter who is a full-blown stereotype: large lips not unlike these of blackface actors, ragged clothes, being a doofus that has no wit whatsoever, moves and talks very slowly, and of course speaking in a "negro" accent.
2. The African American hunter isn’t a very enjoyable antagonist due to how slow and stupid he is. While Bugs has dealt with dumb antagonists before and after this cartoon such as Elmer Fudd, Beaky Buzzard, Yosemite Sam and Willoughby the Dog for examples, however, they're more enjoyable to watch than this Black hunter character.
3. Slow pacing when compared to Avery's other shorts, especially during the dice game sequence near the ending.
4. The ending is rather distasteful: Bugs takes a fig-leaf that covers the hunter after *already* winning practically everything the hunter had, leaving the unfortunate fellow *naked* (albeit off-screen in order to comply with the Hays Code).
5. This cartoon was not a good way to end Avery's career at Warner Bros.
Elmer's Pet Rabbit

***Elmer's Pet Rabbit*** is a 1941 Warner Bros. *Merrie Melodies* cartoon directed by Chuck Jones. The short was released on January 4, 1941, and features Elmer Fudd and Bugs Bunny.

This is the first cartoon in which the name Bugs Bunny is given (on a title card, edited onto the end of the opening title following the success of his previously first appearance, "A Wild Hare''), but the rabbit is similar to the one seen and heard in ''Elmer's Candid Camera'' (though his voice is different) and the previous shorts. This is Chuck Jones' first cartoon featuring Bugs Bunny, and it was written by Rich Hogan. Voices are provided by Mel Blanc and Arthur Q. Bryan. It was produced by Leon Schlesinger.

## Why People call it Looney Trash

Bugs Bunny is unlikable in this cartoon due to the flaws shown below.

1. He has an aggressive (in a bad way), selfish, arrogant and almost thuggish personality when he normally has a fun-loving and comic relief personality.
2. He has a deep and gruff voice instead of his usual "Bronx/Brooklyn" accent, which doesn't fit him.
3. He claims to not eat carrots despite being famous for doing so.
4. He tortures Elmer Fudd throughout the short **for no reason whatsoever**. Speaking of which, Bugs is not at all thankful for all the nice things Elmer did for him such as feeding him and giving him a home and always complaints ungratefully.

## Trivia

This short has no official DVD or Blu-Ray appearance as of yet.
The Iceman Ducketh

**The Iceman Ducketh** is a 1964 *Looney Tunes* short directed by Phil Monroe starring Daffy Duck and Bugs Bunny. The former of which is his last short in the Golden Age with the latter.

### Directors

Phil Monroe
Maurice Noble
~~Chuck Jones~~ (FIRED)

### Animation

Bob Bransford
Tom Ray
Ken Harris
Richard Thompson
Bob Matz
Alex Ignatiev
Harry Love (effects animation)

### Staring

Bugs Bunny
Daffy Duck

### Main Reason to be on here

Daffy Duck's Flanderization

In this short at a trading post, Daffy discovers that he can trade in animal furs for cash. He hopes to capture Bugs Bunny for his soft coat, but the winter snow, which falls instantaneously, hinders his effort.

## Why People Call it Looney Trash?

It is notable for making the series go downhill due to Daffy Duck, out of character, and a disgrace to *The Iceman Cometh.*

Despite this cartoon produced by the Chuck Jones team, Chuck Jones himself has absolutely no involvement at all in this short. During production of this cartoon, Chuck Jones, who was originally slated to direct this cartoon, got fired during this cartoon's pre-production in 1962 for moonlighting on UPA's ''Gay Pur-ee'', violating his exclusive contract with Warner Bros., and therefore was replaced by Phil Monroe, a fellow animator from the Jones team, hence resulting in the butchery of Bugs and Daffy's characters and poor story executions of this short as listed below.

Daffy's character was heavily flanderized here compared to the rest of his depictions in the classic era and this was one of the first cartoons where he was miscast as an evil villain since he wants to kill Bugs Bunny just for the money. In fact, Daffy is at one of his worst in this short. Also, unlike previous Bugs and Daffy pairings where both the rabbit and duck are frenemies (both friends and enemies at the same time) often due to Daffy's jealousy over Bugs' immense popularity, here they are depicted as straight-out sworn enemies that downright hate each other.

Daffy's role as a big game hunter killing Bugs with a hunting rifle doesn't really suit his character at all: this role should've been cast more appropriately to Bugs' full-fledged antagonists like Elmer Fudd or Yosemite Sam.

While nowhere near as bad as Daffy Duck in this cartoon, Bugs Bunny is also unlikable since he comes off as bland on this cartoon and keeps humiliating Daffy in numerous ways.

This cartoon is an awful way to end the long-running rivalry between Daffy and Bugs in the Golden Age, and ripped their relationships in half, with the latter's ending with False Hare, and the former later appearing in "It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House" during 1965, setting his rivalry towards Speedy Gonzales until their final short in 1968, which is "See Ya Later Gladiator". This short was so bad that it ended Daffy's career along with Speedy as well until Bugs and Daffy happily reunited in Chuck Jones' 30-minute TV Special, "Carnival of the Animals" in 1976.

Please stay away from this short, and you wont even laugh.

## Redeeming Quality

**“I saw a guy do this in a toothpaste ad once!”**
The Larriva Eleven

***The Larriva Eleven*** is a series of shorts staring the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote directed by Rudy Larriva at DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, which were all outsourced to TV animation studio Format Films.

## Shorts

1. Run, Run Sweet Road Runner (August 21, 1965)
2. Tired and Feathered (September 18, 1965)
3. Boulder Wham! (October 9, 1965)
4. Just Plane Beep (October 30, 1965)
5. Hairied and Hurried (November 13, 1965)
6. Highway Runnery (December 11, 1965)
7. Chaser on the Rocks (December 25, 1965)
8. Shot and Bothered (January 8, 1966)
9. Out and Out Rout (January 29, 1966)
10. The Solid Tin Coyote (February 19, 1966)
11. Clippety Clobbered (March 12, 1966)

## Why it's Despicable?

The Chuck Jones rules are constantly being broken for no reason other than cheap comedy, especially the rule where the Road Runner is not allowed to harm the Coyote except for beeping.

This is because Rudy Larriva did not remember the Chuck Jones rules, as he left Jones' unit in 1943, six years before the characters debuted, and Jones had no involvement with any of them as he was fired from the WB studio in 1962 for moonlighting on UPN's ''Gay Pur-ee'', violating his exclusive contract with Warner Bros.

At that time the Eleven shorts were made, Jones worked on Tom and Jerry shorts which were very well received for sharing elements from his previous shorts.

Due to the low budget, the animation is weaker than the previous shorts, which leads to slow-paced, predictable, and weak gags that carry out for too long. A notable example is the phone booth gag in "Tired and Feathered". It has a lot of errors as well, such as in "Shot and Bothered", where the Coyote does not disappear after a boulder falls on him for the first time.

While these cartoons often utilize the new idea of a linear gag instead of blackout interchanging gags (examples being "Just Plane Beep" and "The Solid Tin Coyote"), they are executed very poorly due to their slow pacing.

The Road Runner has been flanderized in these cartoons. He has changed from an innocent and lovable bird into a sadistic annoyance who actually tries to harm the Coyote without going "Beep beep", such as firing the Coyote out of a cannon in "Chaser on the Rocks" and driving vehicles over Wile E. In addition, "Boulder Wham!" and "Just Plane Beep" show the Road Runner doing a dance while going "Beep beep" when the Coyote is defeated. This flanderization was probably due to Larriva being unable to provide enough gags, so Larriva was forced to make the Road Runner be able to harm the Coyote just to get cheap laughs.

The shorts have logic that makes no sense, an example is when Wile E. Coyote drowns in a birdbath fountain on "Chaser on the Rocks".

Larriva also worked on three Daffy and Speedy shorts in 1967, and they were bad too.
Assault and Peppered

**Assault and Peppered** is a 1965 *Merrie Melodies* short directed by Robert McKimson.

It is a semi-remake of Friz Freleng's Bunker Hill Bunny, but with Daffy as Yosemite Sam and Speedy as Bugs Bunny fighting with cannons.

## Why It's Considered Looney Trash

Continuing from the previous short, Daffy still retains his evil personality, and perhaps **worse** than the other shorts. In this short, Daffy Duck as an evil land baron, whips and berates poor and starving mice for starving on his property out of generosity to borrow some of his home-grown food, to the point where the despicable black duck declares a war against the poor, until Speedy Gonzales comes to the rescue to stand up for them.

Because of the poorly-done animation and slower pacing, the battle scene is pretty weaker than in Bunker Hill Bunny.

Thankfully, he got comeuppance in the end for what he did wrong.
Cool Cat (character)

In 1967, Jack L. Warner reorganized the Warner Bros. animation department, and hired Lovy away from Hanna-Barbera Productions to create new characters for Warners. The two that Lovy came up with were Cool Cat and Merlin the Magic Mouse.

**Cool Cat** is a fictional cartoon character created by director Alex Lovy for Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Animation. He was the final star of the original Warner Bros. theatrical cartoons. His first appearance was in the short of the same name *Cool Cat* in 1967. He was voiced by Larry Storch. Robert McKimson took over as director for the last two cartoons in this series.

## Why he's not cool?

Cool Cat himself is a basically just a knock-off of DePatie-Freleng's Pink Panther, Hanna-Barbera's Snagglepuss and Looney Tunes' own Bugs Bunny, but minus the humor and charm of all three characters. Although at least original and unique for what he is.

Also, he is not to be confused with the character from "Pee-wee's Playhouse" and created by Derek Savage. (The Latter of which is **much** worse.)

His Last short in the Golden Age, and final short in the Golden Age of Looney Tunes overall was "Injun Trouble" (not to be confused with the 1938 Bob Clampett-directed short of the same name). It was not a good way to end the theatrical era of *Looney Tunes*, as not only it was a cartoon starring the forgettable Cool Cat, but it was also banned from syndication and HBO Max due to the Native American stereotypes.
Golden Yeggs

**Golden Yeggs** is a 1950 *Merrie Melodies* short directed by Friz Freleng. A forerunner of the Rocky and Mugsy characters appear, with Rocky already in his present-day form.

## Full Plot

A golden goose lays a golden egg, but doesn't want credit for it, so when Porky finds the egg in his henhouse, the goose blames Daffy. Rocky and his gang hustle him back to their den and demand more output. Daffy tries to stall for time, at one point asking for surroundings that would make him more comfortable. Rocky and his henchmen oblige at first, but then demand the egg.

Daffy tries to stall for time, but is given five minutes to lay his egg or else. The duck tries various ways to escape his predicament, but is stopped at every turn. When time runs out, the gangsters stalk Daffy ... only to find he really has laid a golden egg!

Daffy is relieved that he met Rocky's demand and will be allowed to go free... until Rocky escorts the duck into a room containing dozens of egg crates and orders him to "Fill 'em up!" Daffy moans, "Aw, my achin' back!" and faints.

## Why it's Despicable?

It is one of the most abusive, nastiest, most horrific and the most evil torture Daffy Duck cartoons.
And what made it SO DESPICABLE that Rocky and his gang never got arrested for their very own actions.

It has no jokes and slapstick on the show, which is absolutely ridiculous and also unacceptable because *Looney Tunes* is supposed to be a ***comedy*** franchise.

Before Daffy got kidnapped, Rocky and his gang brutally beats up Porky Pig, and you can also see the wreckage as well.

The Ending is extremely painful and unsatisfying to watch. Why would the innocent characters get abused by the end?

Luckily, this short became included in *Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie*, 31 years later in 1981, with the ending *finally FIXED*, where Bugs Bunny (known as Elegant Mess), arrives with the police to bust Rocky and his gang. At the same time, Daffy tiredly carried out Rocky's orders. Naturally, Rocky and his gang got arrested and taken away to jail, and Daffy was taken to a hospital on a stretcher. Bugs asked Daffy if he needed anything and Daffy requested for a proctologist immediately.
Archer's Patience

**Archer's Patience** is an accessory that can be crafted at an Altar using a Bowstring, Thumb Ring, Release Aid, Titanium Stabilizer, and a Bracer. When worn, it gives the user the ability to shoot two bows simultaneously, increases ranged damage by 60%, provides the user with an extra +5 defense if they're wearing a ranged set, for every boss killed, ranged damage goes up by 10%, makes all bows automatic when they are held, increases movement speed by 15%, increase bow speed by 50%, arrow velocity by 40%, highly increased ranged knockback, allows the player to zoom out farther, and increases critical strike chance by 40%.
Carved Rock

*"The strange symbols in this stone were carved by an ancient tribe of long ago."*

The **Carved Rock** is a boss spawning item that summons Echidna. It can only be used at day, in the Forlorn Quarry. It can be crafted using 10 Living Stones, 25 Stone Blocks, 10 Iron Bars, and 5 Strange Leaves at the Hearth Of Nature.
Bona Drag

This page uses Creative Commons licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).

***Bona Drag*** is a compilation album by Morrissey released on 15 October 1990. The album features an array of Morrissey's most popular songs from his early solo career, most of which had not been released on any previous album. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA on 6 December 2000.

## Track Listing

### LP

**Side A**

**Side B**

### 2010 re-release

The 2010 re-release features the following additional tracks:

* "Happy Lovers at Last United" (Outtake from "Everyday Is Like Sunday" sessions)
* "Lifeguard on Duty" (Outtake from *Viva Hate* sessions)
* "Please Help the Cause Against Loneliness" (demo) (Outtake from *Viva Hate*, previously covered by Sandie Shaw)
* "Oh Phoney" (Outtake from *Bona Drag* sessions) (Morrissey/Armstrong)
* "The Bed Took Fire" (early version of "At Amber")
* "Let the Right One Slip In" (alternate long mix) (Morrissey/Alain Whyte)

The following changes have been made to the original album:

* "Ouija Board, Ouija Board" has been edited in the middle section
* "Piccadilly Palare" has an extra verse, as has circulated on bootlegs
* "Interesting Drug" fades into "November Spawned a Monster"
* "Suedehead" edited to remove guitar fade on the intro.
Demented Boa

*"Wearing this shawl fills you with unforgivable rage. You feel no remorse for anything you've ever or will kill."*

The **Demented Boa** is an accessory that can be found in the Underworld in Shadow Chests. When worn, it grants the player 30% increased melee damage, 35% increased melee knockback, 15% increased movement speed, and spawns an Imp to fight for you.
Toy Mouse

*"An old, dusty squeaky toy that may grab someone's attention."*

The **Toy Mouse** is an equipable and consumable pet item that when equipped summons a cute, white, flying kitten with a halo and wings by your side. When in combat, the kitten will shoot a small ball of light that does some damage to your enemies. It cannot be consumed at night, and if equipped, will disappear and then return to you in the morning.

Consuming this item gives the buff, "White Kitten".

It can be sold for 3 Gold Coins, and 50 Silver Coins.
Shadow Idol

*"Holding this item makes your heart seem to stop. The sky darkens, and lightning flashes in the distance."*

The **Shadow Idol** is a boss summoning item that can be crafted at an Altar using 10 Demonite Bars, 25 Shadow Essence, and 1 Clay Figure. When used in the Silent Pasture at night, it summons Grim.
Poisonous Mushroom

**Poisonous Mushrooms** are an enemy that spawns in Forest biomes rarely during day, and common during the night. They are red mushrooms that do not have any close-range attacks but shoot out poisonous, slow-moving darts.

The poisonous darts will move 10% faster, deal more damage, and home in on the player if Expert Mode is on.
Cruet Of Prospect

The **Cruet Of Prospect** is an accessory that has a 5% chance to drop from the Destroyer, 10% chance to drop from the Twins, and a 25% chance to drop from Skeletron Prime. When equipped, each time you drink a potion, there is a 25% chance that the potion will not be consumed, and you'll get the effect.
Well Worn Daffy

Well Worn Daffy is a **1965** short starring Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales.

## **Why It's Not Well Worn**

1. Daffy is at his **ABSOLUTE WORST** in this short (along with Stork Naked, The Chocolate chase, and Assault and Peppered) as not only has his atrocious flandrization gone way to far, but his miscast as a villian has been cranked to 11. He purposely leaves Speedy and his friends to thirst, taunt them by drinking and planting the trees with the water, booby traps the well with his camel, and blows up the entire oasis in hopes that Speedy and his friends wouldn't get any water.
2. Poor animation, as usual
3. Bad art designs
4. The short itself could be considered offensive and racist, due to what Daffy was wearing in this short, so this is the reason why this short was banned in some countries.
5. The camel is also unlikable as he chokes Speedy with a rope of string.
6. It's a rip-off of 1955's "Sahara Hare", but with none of its humor or memorability

## Redeeming Qualities

1. Speedy is likeable in this short as usual
2. Despite what is says above in WIS#3, the background designs are really impressive
3. Daffy gets his comeuppance at the end of the short, like always
4. Mel Blanc still does a fantastic job at voicing the characters

## Reception

This short has a rating of 6.2/10 on IMDb and is considered one of the worst Looney Tunes shorts of all time along with See Ya Later Gladiator, Jungle Jitters, Tokio Jokio, Angel Puss, Buddy in Africa, Buddy's day off, and Flying Circus
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Blueprints

**Blueprints** are an item sold by the Designer. They allow you to build and generate different structures.

The Small Cottage can be placed for a cost of 10 Gold Coins. It is available for placement on world creation.

The Medium Cottage can be placed for a cost of 15 Gold Coins. It is available for placement when either King Slime of the Eye of Cthulhu has been defeated.

The Large Cottage can be placed for a cost of 25 Gold Coins. It is available for placement when the player has more than 5 NPC's, and has defeated two bosses.

The Fishing Pond can be placed for a cost of 5 Gold Coins. It is available for placement during a rainstorm.

The Bridge can be placed for a cost of 10 Gold Coins. It is available for placement on world creation.

The Lookout Tower can be placed for a cost of 15 Gold Coins, and 50 Silver Coins. It is available for placement when at least one boss has been defeated.

The Cathedral can be placed for a cost of 40 Gold Coins, and 75 Silver Coins. It is available for placement when you have acquired 10 NPC's or more.