#Fat elmer fudd full#
#Fat elmer fudd series#

The character was created by American animator and cartoonist Chuck Jones and officially debuted in the 1940 cartoon named Elmer’s Candid Camera.

#Fat elmer fudd series#

Fudd picked up as the poster hunter boy for the cartoon series Looney Tunes displaying an eternal vengeance for Bugs Bunny. In 1937, American animator and cartoonist Fred Avery introduced a new character having a bulb-shaped nose, freakish clothing and an egg-shaped head which earned it the famous moniker, ‘Egghead.’ Egghead later probably evolved into Elmer Fudd when it appeared in the cartoon A Feud There Was (1938) riding a motor-scooter with the words ‘Elmer Fudd, Peacemaker’ exhibited on the side.įrom there on, the mirthful character of Elmer J. It is one of the comic languages that the search engine Google can be translated to.

The engine on the train is a 4-4-0 (four leading wheels, four driving wheels, and no trailing wheels), commonly known as an American type steam locomotive, due to the great number of them produced in the United States.You can set your Google language to Elmer Fudd (for ‘wabbit searching season’ and you wouldn’t have to be ‘vewy, vewy quiet’ while hunting for your results).

This is the final cartoon in which Frank Tashlin receive onscreen credit he is uncredited in his final four cartoons ' Behind the Meat-Ball', ' Tale of Two Mice', ' Nasty Quacks' and ' Hare Remover' due to them being released following his official departure from the Warner Bros.

This is also the final Bugs Bunny cartoon not to have expanded credits, simply only crediting Supervision, Musical Direction, Story, and Voice Characterizations.

This is the final Bugs Bunny cartoon to use the 1941-45 rendition of ' Merrily We Roll Along'.

Although Bugs did appear in one previous cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin, ' Porky Pig's Feat', he wasn't in a starring role in that short.

This was the only Bugs Bunny short in which Frank Tashlin is credited, and one of two Bugs Bunny shorts directed by Frank Tashlin, the other being ' Hare Remover'.

Some local stations (and televised prints from the early 1960s) edit out the part where Elmer is looking through his telescope and Bugs puts a pin-up magazine in front of the telescope.

On The WB, the part where Elmer has his rifle pointed at Bugs and Bugs tricks him into shooting him with, 'Only a rat should shoot a guy in the back' was cut.

Jerry Colonna - 'Ahhh, have some cheese, rat!'.

Joe Besser - 'Oh, you and your old gun, you craaazy!'.

He stands up, brushes himself off, and says, 'None of us civilians should be doing any unnecessary traveling these days!' He walks off down the tracks with a pole and a knapsack over his shoulder, into the moonlight, accompanied by an instrumental bar of 'Kingdom Coming'. He turns with a suddenly startled look, and leaps from the train, crashing and screeching to a halt.

#Fat elmer fudd full#

Their antics set off trinitrotoluene in the supply store, and the explosion miraculously lays the ties and the track, followed immediately by an engine in full steam.īugs is riding away from Elmer at the back of the train, waving goodbye. Elmer turns and says, 'So I'm a big fat wat!' Bugs suddenly appears through the cloud, unharmed, and effects a Jerry Colonna-like schtick, 'Aaah! Have some cheese, rrrat!' and stuffs a large wad of cheese into Elmer's mouth before scampering off. in the back!' After some more taunting, Elmer fires at point blank range, obscuring Bugs in a cloud of gunsmoke. Bugs says, 'Only a rat would shoot a guy. Bugs proceeds to harass the hapless Elmer.Įlmer has Bugs at gunpoint, the barrel of the shotgun poking his chest. He disturbs Bugs' rest by singing 'I've Been Working on the Railroad' a little too loudly, 'an unreasonable facsimile' of Frank Sinatra. Elmer is a surveyor for a railroad company.