Hypnosis Inductions

Bugs Bunny

History
The unnamed, prototype Warner Bros. rabbit
Main article: Evolution of Bugs Bunny
An unnamed rabbit with some of the personality, if not physical properties Bugs, first appeared in the cartoon short Porky's Hare Hunt, released on 30 april 1938th Co-directed by Ben Hardaway and an uncredited Cal Dalton (who was responsible for the original design of rabbits), this short had a theme almost identical to the 1937 cartoon, Porky's Duck Hunt (directed by Tex Avery) which had introduced Daffy Duck. Porky Pig was again the role of a hunter tracking the second stupid prey that seemed less interested in escape than in driving his pursuer insane; this Short replaced the black duck with a little white rabbit. The rabbit presents itself with the odd expression "Jiggers, forest workers," and Mel Blanc gave the rabbit nearly voice and laughter that he would later use for Woody Woodpecker. This cartoon also has the famous Groucho Marx line that Bugs would use many times: "Of course you, this means war! "The rabbit developed a following from the audience viewing this cartoon that inspired Schlesinger staff to further develop the character.
First incarnation of the rabbit debut in Porky's Hare Hunt (1938)
Rabbit's second appearance came in 1939's Prest-O Change-O, directed by Chuck Jones, where he is the pet rabbit of unseen character Sham-Fu troll. Two dogs, fleeing from the local dogcatcher, enter his absent master's house. The rabbit harasses them, but ultimately bested by the larger of the two dogs.
His third appearance was in another 1939 cartoon, Hare-um Scare-um, directed by Dalton and Hardaway. This map, the first where He was depicted as a gray bunny instead of a white, is also known for both rabbit first singing role. Charlie Thorson, lead animator on the brief, was the first to give character a name. He had written "Bugs" Bunny "in the form that he drew for Hardaway, which means that he considered the rabbit model sheet to be Hardaway property. In promotional material for the cards (such as a surviving 1939 Presskit) was the name of the model sheets modified to become rabbit's own name: "Bugs" Bunny (quotation marks used only in the beginning), evidently named in honor of "Bugs" Hardaway.
In Chuck Jones' Elmer's Candid Camera the rabbit first meetings Elmer Fudd. This rabbit is more of a physical similarity with today's Bugs as higher and has a more uniform face. The voice of this rabbit, however, was not equivalent to the well-known Brooklyn-Bronx accent, but spoke in a rural area drawl. In Robert Clampett's 1940 Patient Porky, a similar rabbit appears to trick audiences into thinking that 750 rabbits have been born (Although the design is of older white rabbit).
In his later years, said Mel Blanc, that a proposed name was "Happy Rabbit." Ironically, the only time the name "Happy" was used were compared with Bugs Hardaway. In the cartoon Hare-um Scare-um, the newspaper headline reads: "Happy Hardaway."
Bugs Bunny shows
The official debut of Bugs Bunny in A Wild Hare (1940)
Bugs' performance in A Wild Hare, directed by Tex Avery and released on the 27th July 1940, regarded as the first appearance of both Elmer and Bugs in their mature forms. It was in this cartoon that he first emerged from his rabbit hole to ask Elmer Fudd, now a hunter instead of a photographer, "What's up, Doc?" Animation historian Joe Adamson counts A Wild Hare as the first "official" Bugs Bunny short. It is also the first cartoon where Mel Blanc uses a recognizable version of the voice of bugs that would later become standard.
Bugs' second appearance in Jones' Elmer's Pet Rabbit finally introduced the audience to the name Bugs Bunny, who until then had only been used among termite Terrace staff. But the rabbit here is completely identical to one of Jones' former Elmer's Candid Camera, both visually and audibly. It was also the first short where he received a settlement in his now famous name, but the map "with Bugs Bunny," was recently held at the end of the completed short introductory titles, when A Wild Hare was an unexpected success. He would soon become the most prominent of the Looney Tunes characters as his calm, flippant ease endeared him to U.S. audiences during and after the Second World War.
Error occurs in more five shorts during 1941: Tortoise Beats Hare, directed by Tex Avery and featuring the first appearance of Cecil Turtle, Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt, the first Bugs Bunny short to be directed by Friz Freleng, all this and Rabbit Stew, directed by Avery and featuring a young African-American hunter (based heavily on racial stereotypes) as Bugs' antagonist; The Heckling Hare, the final Bugs short Avery worked on before the shot and sent to MGM and Wabbit Twouble, the first Bugs short directed by Robert Clampett. Wabbit Twouble was also the first of five Bugs shorts to feature a chubbier convert from Elmer Fudd, a short-lived attempt to have Fudd more resemble his voice actor comedian Arthur Q. Bryan.
World War II
In 1942, Bugs had become the number one star in the Merrie Melodies series, which originally was only designed for one-shot characters in the shorts after several early attempts to introduce characters failed the Harman-Ising, but had begun to introduce newer characters in 1937 under Schlesinger. Error 1942 shorts included Friz Freleng The Wabbit who came to supper, and Robert Clampett shorts and the crazy Wabbit Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (which introduced Beaky Buzzard). Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid also marks a slight redesign of error, making his teeth less prominent, and his head rounder. The man responsible for this redesign was Robert McKimson, at the time worked as an animator under Robert Clampett. The redesign at first was only used in shorts created by Clampett production team, but in time it would be adopted by the other directors, with Freleng and Frank Tashlin the first to adopt this design. After his promotion to director, created McKimson another version with more slanting eyes, long teeth and a very large mouth, which he (and the one Bugs Bunny cartoon, he directed, Art Davis) used until 1949 when he began using the version that he had designed to Clampett. Jones would come with its own little modification, and voice as well would vary mildly between the devices.
An alternate version of Bugs used by Robert McKimson and Art Davis between 1946 and 1949.
Other 1942 Bugs shorts included Chuck Jones' Hold the Lion, Please, Freleng's Fresh Hare and The Hare-Brained Hypnotist (which restored Elmer Fudd to his previous size), and Jones' Case of Missing Hare. He has also made cameo appearances in Tex Avery final Warner Bros. short Crazy Cruise, and starred in the two-minute U.S. war bonds commercial film Any Bonds today.
Bugs were popular during WWII because of his free and easy attitude, and began to receive special star billing in his drawings of 1943. At the time, Warner Bros. most profitable cartoon studio in the U.S.. Like other cartoon studios, for example, had Disney and Famous Studios made, Warners put Bugs in opposition to the period of greatest enemies: Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, and Japanese. The 1944 short Bugs Bunny NIP NIP features Bugs at odds with a group of Japanese soldiers. This cartoon has since been pulled from distribution because of its racial stereotypes.
Since Bugs' debut in A Wild Hare, he had shown only in the color Merrie Mélodie cartoons (which makes him one of the few recurring characters created for the series in Leon Schlesinger era before full conversion to color, together with Elmer's prototype eggheads, Inki, Sniffles and Elmer himself – who was heard but not seen ii 1942 Looney Tunes cartoon nutty News, and made its first formal appearance in this series in 1943's To Duck or Duck). While he has made a cameo appearance ii 1943 Porky and Daffy cartoon Porky Pig's Feat labeling His only appearance in a black and white Looney Tune cartoon, he did not star in a cartoon in the Looney Tunes series until that series made its complete conversion to the only color cartoons beginning with 1944 releases. Buckaroo Bugs was Bugs' first cartoon in the Looney Tunes series, and was also the last WB cartoons for Leon Schlesinger credit.
Among his most notable civilian shorts during this period are Bob Clampett's Tortoise Wins by a Hare (the sequel to Tortoise Beats Hare from 1941), A Corny Concerto (A spoof of Disney's Fantasia), Falling Hare, and What's Cookin 'Doc? And Chuck Jones' Superman parody Super-Rabbit, and Freleng's Little Red Riding Rabbit. The 1944 short Bugs Bunny and the three Bears introduced Jones' The Three Bears characters.
In the cartoon Super-Rabbit, Error was seen at the end wearing a USMC dress uniform. As a result, the United States Marine Corps Bugs an honorary Marine Master Sergeant.
A scene from George Pal's Jasper Goes Hunting (1944).
From 1943-1946 was Bugs the official "mascot" of the Kingman Army Air Field, Kingman, Arizona, where thousands of aerial gunners were trained during World War II. Some notable trainees included Clark Gable and Charles Bronson. Bugs also served as the mascot for the 530 Squadron of 380: e Bombardment Group, 5th Air Force, USAF, which was attached to the Royal Australian Air Force and operated out of Australia's Northern Territory from 1943 to 1945, flying B-24 Liberator bomber.
In fact, in 1944 Bugs Bunny made a cameo appearance in Jasper Goes Hunting, a short produced by rival studio Paramount Pictures. In this cameo (animated by Robert McKimson, with Mel Blanc provides the voice), Bugs pops out of a rabbit hole, says his usual catchphrase; Bugs then says: "I have the wrong picture" and then goes back into the hole. He also appeared fleetingly in the 1947 Arthur Davis cartoon Goofy gophers.
The postwar era
A scene from enchanted Bunny (1954)
A slight variation of how the character was drawn in the 1950s can be seen in the frame from bewitched Bunny (1954). The inner pink parts of the ears was reduced by becoming more v-shaped at the upper end and ovalness eyes also been replaced with a more top v-shaped appearance. His cheeks protrude out more and the body is more compressed when compared to how he was dragged in the 1940s, the emergence of different looks, how he is preferred today.
Since then, Bugs appeared in numerous cartoon shorts in the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series, making his last appearance in theatrical cartoons in 1964 with False Hare. He was directed by Friz Freleng, Robert McKimson, Arthur Davis and Chuck Jones and appeared in films including Who Framed Roger Rabbit (which featured the first ever meeting between Bugs and his box-office rival Mickey Mouse), Space Jam (which co-starred Michael Jordan) and in the 2003 movie Looney Tunes: Back in Action.
The Bugs Bunny short Knighty Knight Bugs (1958) in which a medieval Bugs Bunny traded strokes with Yosemite Sam and his fire-breathing dragon (who has a cold), won an Oscar for Best Short Subject: Cartoons of 1958. Three by Chuck Jones' Bugs Bunny shorts – Rabbit Fire, Rabbit spices, and Duck, Rabbit, Duck! — Includes what is often called "Duck Season / Rabbit Season" trilogy and is considered among the director's best works. Jones '1957 classic With Opera, Doc?, Features Bugs and Elmer parodying Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen, and has been deemed "culturally significant "by the U.S. Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. It was the first cartoon short to receive this honor.
Errors appeared in the 1957 short Show Biz Bugs with Daffy Duck, which features a controversial finish in which Daffy Duck in an attempt to wow the (partisan) audience, has a dangerous magic act that he (in order) drank gasoline, swallowed nitroglycerin, gunpowder, and uranium-238 (In a greenish solution), jumped up and down to "shake well" and finally swallowed a fight, detonated whole improbable mixture. This incident caused some TV stations, and in 1990 the cable network TNT, to edit the dangerous act, fearing that young children can try to imitate it.
In autumn 1960, Bugs Bunny Show, a television program which packaged many of the post-1948 Warner shorts with newly animated wraparound, debuted at ABC. The show was originally broadcast in prime-time. After two seasons, it was moved to reruns on Saturday morning. The Bugs Bunny Show changed format and concise title frequently (packaging was quite different, with each card simply presents its own title and all, although some clips from the new bridging material was used as filler), but remained on the Web television for 40 years.
Following the classic cartoon era
When Mel Blanc died in 1989, Jeff Bergman, Joe Alaskey and Billy West became the new voices for Bugs Bunny and the rest by Looney Tunes, alternately doing the voices at different times.
Bug has also made appearances in animated specials for network television, mostly consisting of classic cartoons with bridging material added, including how Bugs Bunny Won the West, and The Bugs Bunny Mystery Special. 1980's Bugs Bunny's Busting Out All Over, however, contained no vintage clips and featured the first new Bugs Bunny cartoons in 16 years. It opened with "Portrait of the artist as a young Bunny", which features a flashback of Bugs as a child, preventing a young Elmer Fudd, while the third and final map was "broken Bunny" with Bugs being kidnapped by Marvin Martian to be a playmate of Hugo, an abominable snowman-like character (a New Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner short filled the half hour). There have also been various drafting films, including independent produced Bugs Bunny: Superstar (use of vintage shorts then owned by United Artists), while Warner Bros. meet The Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Movie, The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie, Daffy Duck's Fantastic Island, Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales and Daffy Duck's Quackbusters. He has also made guest appearances in episodes 1990s television program Tiny Toon Adventures as the principal of Acme Looniversity and mentor of Babs and Buster Bunny, and will later make occasional guest guest appearances on spin offs Taz-Mania, Animaniacs and Histeria!
He appears at the beginning of gnomes 2: The New Batch, where he tries to ride the opening Warner Bros. logo, but is interrupted by Daffy Duck.
Fault has had several cartoons over the years. Western Publishing had the license to all Warner Brothers cartoons, and produced Bugs Bunny comics first Dell Comics, later on their own Gold Key Comics. Dell published 58 issues and several bids from 1952 to 1962. Gold Key continued for another 133 issues. DC Comics, sister / subsidiary of Warner Bros., has published a series of comic titles since 1994 that Bugs has appeared in. These were in 2000 four issue mini-series Superman & Bugs Bunny, written by Mark Evanier and drawn by Joe Staton. This depicted a crossover between DC's super heroes and Warner cartoon characters.
Bugs Bunny's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Like Mickey Mouse for The Walt Disney Company, has Bugs served as mascot for Warner Bros. Studios and its various departments. He and Mickey are the first cartoon characters to have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
In the 1988 animated / live action film Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Bugs is shown as one of the residents of Toontown. But when the film was produced by Disney, Warner Bros. would only allow the use of their biggest star, if he got an equal amount of screen time as Disney's biggest star, Mickey Mouse. Because of this, both characters are always together in frame when the display. They appear in a scene where they are parachuting while Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins) has no parachute, so Bugs offer him an "extra", which turns out to be a spare. They think in the end as well, along with all other Toons. For the same reasons, Bugs never calls Mickey by his name, only referring to him as "Doc" (while Mickey calls him "Bugs").
Bugs Bunny came back to the silver screen in Box Office Bunny in 1990. This was the first Bugs Bunny cartoon short since 1964 to be released to theaters, and it was created for Bugs Bunny 50th anniversary celebration. It was followed in 1991 by (blooper) Bunny, a card that has achieved a cult status among some animation fans for its edgy humor.
Errors made an appearance in the 1990 drug prevention video Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue. This particular are known for being the first time that anyone other than Mel Blanc expression Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck (they were voiced by Jeff Bergman.)
In 1997 appeared Bugs on a U.S. postage stamp, the first comic to be so honored, beating the iconic Mickey Mouse. The stamp is number seven on the list over the ten most popular U.S. stamps, as calculated by the number of stamps purchased but not used. The introduction of Bugs on a stamp was controversial then, when it was seen as a step towards "commercialization" of stamp art. Post Office rejected many designs, and went with a postal-themed drawing. Avery Dennison printed Bugs Bunny stamp sheets, which contained "a special ten-stamp design and was the first self-adhesive souvenir sheet issued by the U.S. Postal Service."
A younger version of Bugs is the protagonist Baby Looney Tunes, which debuted on Cartoon Network (USA) in 2002. In this case, comedy Loonatics Unleashed, his specific descendant Ace Bunny is the leader of the Loonatics team and seems to have inherited his ancestor's Brooklyn accent and comical wit. Lexi Bunny has Lola Bunny's confirmed descendant seems to be his deputy and likely love interest. Danger Duck, a descendant of Daffy, has a similar relationship with him that between Bugs and Daffy – envy (jealousy, in extreme cases) mixed with a grudging respect.
Error has appeared in numerous video games, including Bugs Bunny's Crazy Castle series, Bugs Bunny Birthday blowout, Bugs Bunny: Rabbit Rampage and the like Bugs Bunny in Double Trouble, Looney Tunes B-Ball, Space Jam, Looney Tunes Racing Looney Tunes: Space Race, Bugs Bunny Lost in Time and its successor, Bugs Bunny and Taz Time Busters, and Looney Tunes: Back in Action, and the new video game Looney Tunes: Acme Arsenal.
Personality and catchphrases
Bugs has feuded with Elmer Fudd, Yosemite Sam, Marvin Martian, Beaky Buzzard, Daffy Duck, Tasmanian devil, Cecil Turtle, Witch Hazel, Rocky and Mugsy, Wile E. Coyote, Count Blood Count, and a host of others. Bugs almost always wins these conflicts, a plot pattern going again in Looney Tunes movie directed by Chuck Jones. Worried that viewers would lose sympathy for a protagonist who always won, Jones had antagonist characters repeatedly tries to bully, cheat or threaten Bugs which have been caring her own business. He has also been known to break the fourth wall at "communicating" with the audience, either by explain the situation (ex-"Be with you in a minute folks!") that describes a person to the audience (as "feisty, they are not?"), etc.
Bugs will usually try to placate the antagonist and avoid conflicts, but when an antagonist pushes him too far, may Bugs address the audience and make his catchphrase "Of course are you aware that this means war! "Before he does return, and retaliation would be devastating. This line was taken from Groucho Marx and others in the 1933 film Duck Soup, and was also used in the 1935 Marx movie A Night at the Opera. Bugs would pay tribute to Groucho in other ways, such as occasionally adopting his stooped walk leering or eyebrow-raising (in Hair-Raising Hare, for example) or sometimes with a direct impersonation (as in Slick Hare).
Other directors like Friz Freleng, characterized Bugs as altruistic. When Bugs meets other successful characters (such as Cecil Turtle in Tortoise Beats Hare, or in World War II, Gremlin of Falling Hare) His self-confidence becomes a disadvantage.
The 1940s was Bugs immature and wild, but starting in 1950 his personality matured and his attitude was less hectic. However, it is worth noting that some feel this shift in Bugs personality marked a significant deterioration in the quality of his drawings. Although often appearing as a very mischievous and violent, Bugs are never actually malicious, and only acts as such in self-defense against his aggressors, the only cartoon where Bugs has ever served as a true villain was Buckaroo Bugs.
Bugs Bunny's nonchalant carrot-chewing standing position, as explained by Chuck Jones, Friz Freleng and Bob Clampett, originated in a scene in the movie It happened one night where Clark Gable character is leaning against a fence, eating carrots quickly and speak with their mouths full of Claudette Colbert character. This scene was familiar, while the film was popular, and viewers at the time probably recognized Bugs Bunny's behavior as satire.
The carrot-chewing scenes are generally followed by Bugs Bunny's most famous catchphrase: "What happens, Doc? "which was written by director Tex Avery for his first Bugs Bunny short, 1940's A Wild Hare. Avery explained later that it was a common expression in his homeland Texas, and that he did not think much of the sentence. When the short was first screened in theaters, "What's up, Doc?" scene generated a incredibly positive audience reaction. As a result, the scene of a recurring element in subsequent films and cartoons. The phrase was sometimes modified to a situation. For example, Bugs says "What's up, dog?" to antagonists in A Hare Grows in Manhattan, "What's up, Duke?" a knighthood in Knight-mare Hare and "What's up, prune-face? "the old Elmer in The Old Grey Hare. He could also greet Daffy with" What's up, Duck? "He used a variant of" What is all the hub-bub, bub? "only once, in Falling Hare. Another variation is used in Looney Tunes: Back In Action when he welcomes a lightsaber-wielding Marvin Martian" What's up, Darth? "
More Chuck Jones shorts in the late 1940s and 1950s depicting Bugs travel through cross-country (and in some cases) intercontinental Tunnel-digging, ending up in places as diverse as Mexico (Bully For Bugs, 1953), Himalaya (The Abominable Snow Rabbit, 1960) and Antarctica (frigid Hare, 1949) primarily because he "shoulda taken that left at Albukoikee Toine." He first utters this phrase in Herr Meets Hare (1945) when he pops up in the Black Forest, a Cartoon rarely seen today because of its obvious topical issue. When Hermann Gring says to Bugs, "There is no Las Vegas' Chermany" and takes a potshot in Bugs, Bugs dives into his pocket and says, "Joimany! Yipee!" As Bugs realizes he is behind enemy lines. Confused response to his "left Toine" comment also followed a pattern. For example, when he tunnels in Scotland in 1948's My Bunny Lies Over The Sea, while he thinks the way to La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles California, it provides a new opportunity for an ethnic stereotype: "Therrre no La Brrrea Tarr Pits in Scotland!" (As Bugs respond, "Uh … what happens Mac doc? "). A pair of late-1950's shorts of this ilk also featured Daffy Duck travels with error (" Since when is Pismo Beach inside a cave ?!").
Bugs Bunny has some similarities to figures from mythology and folklore, as Br'er Rabbit, Nanabozho or British Council Climate Advocate, and can be seen as a modern trickster (for example, he repeatedly uses cross-dressing mischievously). Unlike most cartoon characters, however, is Bugs Bunny rare defeat in his own game scams. An exception to this is the short Hare Brush, as Elmer Fudd ultimately bear the days of late, but critics note that in this short, Bugs and Elmer take each other's personalitieshrough mental illness and hypnosis, respectivelynd only being Bugs that Elmer can win. But Bugs was beaten at its own game. In the short Duck amok he torments Daffy Duck as unseen animator, ending with His line, "Is not I a stinker?" Error feel the same anger, an unseen animator short Rabbit Rampage, where he is again plagued by Elmer Fudd. At the end of the clip Elmer triumphantly exclaims, "Well, I finally got even with that scwewy wabbit!"
Although it was generally Porky Pig, who brought WB cartoons to a close with his tribe, "That's all, folks!" Bugs will arise, however, bursts through a drum, like Porky did, but munching a carrot and saying in his Bronx-Brooklyn accent " And dat's de end! "
The name "Bugs" or "Bugsy" as an old-fashioned nickname means "crazy" (or "loopy"). Several famous people from the first half of the twentieth century had this nickname. It is now out of fashion as a nickname, but survives in the 1950s-1960s expressions like "you're bugging me" as in "you're driving me crazy."
Errors involving white gloves as he is known only to eliminate the long-haired Hare. In this episode, Bugs pretends to be the famous conductor Leopold Stokowski and directs opera star "Giovanni Jones" to sing and to keep a high note. As Giovanni Jones turns red with strain, Bugs slips his left hand out of his glove, leaving the glove hovering in the air in order to command Jones to continue to keep the high tone. Error then nips off to drop the item to order, and then to receive a pair of ear pads. Error puts on ear defenders and then zips back in the amphitheater and reinstate his hand into his glove as a singer Jones writhing on stage, still holding the same high note).
Bugs Bunny is also a master of disguise, he can wear a disguise that he wishes to confuse its enemies: the Bowery Bugs he uses five guises: fakir, Men, women, Baker and finally policeman. This ability disguise makes bugs famous because we can recognize him, while at the same time to realize that his enemies are caught. Bugs have a certain predilection for the female disguise: Taz, Elmer Fudd, Yosemite Sam was fooled by this sexy bunny (female) and Hare Trimmed, Sam discovers the true face of "Granny" (Bugs disguise) in the church where trying to get married.
Rabbit or hare?
The animators throughout Bugs' history have treated the terms rabbit and hare as synonymous. Taxonomic not synonymous be somewhat similar but observably different types of lagomorphs. Hares have much longer ears than rabbits, so Bugs can appear to be of the hare family, and many more the comic book titles containing the word "hare" rather than "rabbit." In the comics, although the term "hare" comes up sometimes (for example to drink Bugs "hare tonic" to "stop falling hare" and is doused with "hare restorer" to bring him back from invisibility) Bugs and his antagonists most often refer to nature as a "rabbit". The word "bunny" is of no help in answering this question, as it is a synonym for both young hares and young rabbits.
The Nike commercials with Michael Jordan, Bugs had been referred to as "Hare Jordan."
Opening and closing
At the opening of many of the Bugs Bunny cartoons, Merrie Melodies contain and Looney Tunes ring Bugs Bunny's head for Warner Bros. shield (generally from 1944 and 1949 onwards). Others have Bugs Bunny relaxing on top of the Warner Bros. shield: He chewed on his carrot, looking angrily at the camera and pulls down next logo (Merrie Melodies or Looney Tunes) as a window shade (generally on the cartoons between 1945 until early 1949). Then he lifts it up again, now seen lying on his own name, which then disappears in the title of the specific card. In some other cases, sometimes the title card fades to him already to his name and chewing his carrot then fade to the name of the card. At the finish of some breaks Bugs out of a drum (as Porky Pig) and says, "And it's over."
Voice Actors
The following are the many voice actors who have expressed character Bugs Bunny over the last seventy years:
Mel Blanc expression character for 49 years, from Bugs' debut in A Wild Hare (1940) until Blanc death in 1989. Blanc described the vote as a combination of the Bronx and Brooklyn accents, but Tex Avery claimed that he asked Blanc to give the character not a New York accent per se, but a voice as dubbed by actor Frank McHugh, who frequently appeared in supporting roles in the 1930s and whose voice can be described as New York Irish. The Bugs' second cartoon Elmer's Pet Rabbit, created Blanc a whole new voice for Bugs, which sounded like a Jimmy Stewart impression, but the directors decided earlier voice was better. Even his most famous character was the carrot-chomping rabbit, munching on carrots interrupted dialogue. Various substitutes, such as celery, were tried, but none of them sounded like a carrot. So for the sake of expediency, would he Munch and then spit the carrot bits into a spittoon rather than swallowing them, and continue the dialogue. One often repeated story, possibly derived from Bugs Bunny: Superstar, is that he was allergic to carrots and had to spit them out in order to minimize possible allergic reactions, but his autobiography makes such a requirement, in fact: from 1984 interview with Tim Lawson, co-author of The Magic Behind the Voices A Who's Who of Cartoon Voice Actors (University Press of Mississippi, 2004), Blanc emphatically denied being allergic to carrots.
Jeff Bergman was the first to have the honor of expressing Bugs (and several other Looney Tunes characters) after Mel Blanc died in 1989th He got the job by impressing Warner Bros higher-ups with a tape of himself restore cast more of Blanc's characters, including Bugs Bunny. He had rigged the tape player, so he could use a switch to instantly switch back and forth between the original recording of Blanc and Bergman's inclusion of the same lines. By doing this, it was almost impossible for producers to tell which voice was Blanc's and Bergman's voice was so his vocal abilities were established, and his career started.
Bergman first expression Bugs during 1990 Academy Awards and then in Box Office Bunny, a 4-minute Looney Tunes short released in 1990 in memory of Bugs' fifty years. Bergman would next voice Bugs Bunny in 1991 Map (blooper) Bunny, a Greg Ford-directed cartoon also produced to coincide with Bugs Bunny's fifty years. But the brief never received the intended theatrical release and was shelved for years until Cartoon Network rediscovered it and forward it on their channel several years later. (Blooper) Bunny has since won a cult status among animation fans for his use of edgy humor. Other works for which Bergman provided Bugs' voice include Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers (an obvious parody of 1950s sci-fi classic Invasion of the Body Snatchers), Tiny Toon Adventures (a popular television program in the early nineties, who played the classic Looney Tunes characters as mentors for their younger colleagues) in the first season, Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue (a TV special expose children to dangers of marijuana). Bergman would continue making voice Bugs Bunny until 1993.
Greg Burson first expression Bugs in later episodes of Tiny Toon Adventures. He was then given the responsibility to express Bugs in the 1995's Carrotblanca, welcomed 8-minute Looney Tunes cartoon originally shown in theaters since The Amazing Panda Adventure (U.S.) and The Pebble and the Penguin (Non-US) and it has since been released on video packaged with older Looney Tunes cartoons and was even included in the special edition DVD release of Casablanca, which is both a parody and an homage. Burson next expression Bugs in 1996 map From Hare to Eternity, the film is known for being dedicated to the memory of the then just deceased Friz Freleng, and to be the final Looney Tunes cartoons that Chuck Jones directed. Greg Burson also Bugs' voice in The Bugs and Daffy Show, which ran on Cartoon Network from 1996 to 2003. He died in 2008.
Billy West has been in television since the late 1980s. His first job was for the 1988 revived version of Bob Clampett's Beany and Cecil. West's breakthrough role came almost immediately, as the voice of Stimpy Ren and later in John Kricfalusi's Ren & Stimpy. West has since been the voice talent for close to 120 different characters including some of the most iconic animated characters in television history. Perhaps West's most notable film work came in the 1996 movie Space Jam. Starring with Michael Jordan West provided the voice both Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. West would go on to repeat the role in subsequent Bugs Looney Tunes productions, including his guest appearances on Histeria!, Kids' WB! promotional spots, and the 2006 Christmas-themed special Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas and DVD compilations "Reality Check" and "Stranger Than Fiction ", with several Looney Tunes-centric CDs, comics and video games. Billy West, along with fellow voice artist Joe Alaskey is credited as one of the current successors of Mel Blanc in publishing voice Bugs Bunny.
Joe Alaskey, and Jeff Bergman, known for its ability to mimic many Looney Tunes characters. Actual expressed Alaskey Yosemite Sam in Who Framed Roger Rabbit, originally voice actor Mel Blanc had found it too hard on his vocal cords. (This makes Sam one of the few cast created by Blanc can be expressed by a second in his lifetime.) Joe Alaskey first performance as Bugs Bunny came in 2003 movie Looney Tunes: Back in Action, although he had tried to perform the role of a few past projects, such as Tweety's High Flying Adventure. While still best known for delivering voice Daffy Duck, Alaskey has also gone to make Bugs' voice in several subsequent productions, including Daffy Duck for President (which was released on The Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2 and dedicated to the then just deceased Chuck Jones) and more recent video games. Joe Alaskey, along with fellow voice actor Billy West is credited as one of the current successors by Mel Blanc, voice of the publisher Bugs Bunny.
Samuel Vincent served as the voice of Bugs in the Cartoon Network television series Baby Looney Tunes.
Noel Blanc, Mel Blanc, Sun expressed Bugs of Tiny Toons special It's a wonderful Tiny Toon Christmas Special. The oldest Blanc claimed in his later years that Noel instead of flour in different cartoon studios, including making Bugs at Warner Bros. while he was recovering from a near-fatal car wreck. Noel can also be seen doing Bugs' voice with his father in a documentary film about making of the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Noel expression Elmer Fudd in a cut-away scene of the animated television series Family Guy (in "Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story").
Cameos
Bugs Bunny has had cameo appearances in several cartoons, including one Private SNAFU short. For his appearance in the Goofy Gophers his voice was sped up.
Cruise crazy (1942)
Porky Pig's Feat (1943) This marks the Bugs' only appearance in a black and white Looney Tunes short.
Jasper Goes Hunting (1944, for Paramount)
Odor-able Kitty (1945)
The Goofy Gophers (1947)
The Lion's Busy (1950)
Duck amok (1953)
Justice League: The New Frontier (2008, as one of the forms of Martian Manhunt)
International
Bugs Bunny cartoon air in countries outside the U.S.. In most cases, the original American cartoon simply redubbed in the native language and characters are usually given names more appropriate for the country in which they appear. For example in Finland, Bugs Bunny called Viski Vemmelsri.
Current popularity
In 2002, TV Guide compiled a list of the 50 greatest cartoon characters of all time as part of the magazine's 50th anniversary. Bugs Bunny had the honor of # 1 In a CNN broadcast the 31st July, 2002, talked a TV Guide editor about the group that created the list. The editor also explained why Bugs pulled top billing: "His stock … has never gone Down … Bugs is the best example … by smart-aleck American comic. He is not only a great comic figure, he is a great comedian. He was written well. He was drawn beautifully. He has thrilled and made many generations laugh. He is tops. "In addition, Animal Planet's 50 Greatest Movie Animals (2004), was named Bugs # 3, behind Mickey Mouse and Toto.
Bugs Bunny's lasting impact on comic actors can not be overestimated. During an interview for Inside the Actors Studio, cited comedian Dave Chappelle as Bugs Bunny one of his earliest influences, rose the voice actor Mel Blanc.
According to Time Warner, Bugs Bunny was the current official mascot for Six Flags theme parks beginning with their 45 e anniversary.
Awards
Academy Awards
Knighty Knight Bugs (1958)
Academy Award nominations
A Wild Hare (1940)
Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt (1941)
See also
List of Bugs Bunny cartoons
Looney Tunes
References
^ Ab "Bugs Bunny tops greatest cartoon characters list. "CNN.com. 07/30/2002. http://archives.cnn.com/2002/SHOWBIZ/TV/07/30/cartoon.characters/index.html. Retrieved 2/27/2008.
^ Carragher, Sarah (7/29/2002). "Almost one third of TV Guide's '50 Greatest Cartoon Characters Of All Time Come From Warner Bros.". TimeWarner.com. http://www.timewarner.com/corp/newsroom/pr/0, 20812,669402,00. html. Retrieved 2/27/2008.
Abc ^ Barrier, Michael (06/11/2003). Hollywood Cartoons: American Animation in its Golden Age. USA: Oxford University Press. p. 672nd ISBN 978-0195167290.
^ '''''Bugs Bunny. " Encyclopdia Britannica. Britannica.com. http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9095426/Bugs-Bunny. Retrieved 9/20/2009.
^ "Leading Animation Conversation Rare 1939 Looney Tunes Book found!". Cartoon Brew. 03/04/2008. http://www.cartoonbrew.com/classic/rare-1938-looney-tunes-book-found. Retrieved 9/20/2009.
^ Ab Blanc, Mel, bash, Philip (1989). It's not all, Folks!. Clayton South, VIC, Australia: Warner Books.
^ "Looney Tunes Hidden Gags. "Gregbrian.tripod.com. Http://gregbrian.tripod.com/hidden/hid04.html. Retrieved 9/20/2009.
^ Adamson, Joe (1990). Bugs Bunny: 50 years and only One Grey Hare. Henry Holt. ISBN 0-8050-1855-7.
^ Lehman, Christopher P. (2008). The Colored Cartoon: Black Representation in American Animated Short Films, 1907-1954. Amherst, Massachusetts: University of Massachusetts Press. p. 73rd http://books.google.com/books?id=xMWhTUFFuqoC&pg=PA73&lpg=PA73&dq = "any + securities + day" + Bugs + bunny + theater + cartoon & source = bl & OTS = gEClzGwbx4 & sig = P8w8dPT-Wy3Y0hZIDzIOrtT4rg0 & hl = en & ei = qf2kSaW7NJm1jAeWk-XQBQ & sa = X & oi = book_result & resnum = 10 & ct = result # PPA73, M1. Retrieved 2/25/2009.
^ Audio commentary by Paul Dini for Super-Rabbit at Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3 (2005).
^ "History 380: e Bomb Group. 380th.org. Http: / / 380th.org/380-History.html. Retrieved 01/07/2010.
^ Ab "''Jasper Goes Hunting''oplysninger". Bcdb.com. http://www.bcdb.com/cartoon/36556-Jasper_Goes_Hunting.html. Retrieved 9/20/2009.
^ Looney Tunes: Bugs Bunny stamp. National Postal Museum Smithsonian.
^ "Extract af''Duck Soup''. Script-o-rama.com. http://www.script-o-rama.com/movie_scripts/d/duck-soup-script-transcript-marx.html. Retrieved 9/20/2009.
^ "''It happened One Night''film Review by Tim Dirks. Filmsite.org. Http: / / www.filmsite.org / itha.html. Retrieved 9/20/2009.
^ Adamson, Joe (1975). Tex Avery: King of Cartoons. New York: The Capo Press.
^ Ab Knight, Richard. "Consider the Source". Chicagoreader.com. http://www.chicagoreader.com/movies/archives/2001/0101/010126.html. Retrieved 9/20/2009.
^ "Piirroselokuvien taitaja Chuck Jones kuollut". Mtv3.fi. February 23, 2002. http://www.mtv3.fi/uutiset/arkisto.shtml/arkistot/kulttuuri/2002/02/101933. Retrieved 6/12/2009.
^ "List of All-time cartoon characters." CNN.com. CNN. 30 July 2002. http://archives.cnn.com/2002/SHOWBIZ/TV/07/30/cartoon.characters.list/index.html. Retrieved on April 11, 2007.
^ "CNN LIVE TODAY: 'TV Guide' Tipping Hat to Cartoon Characters". CNN.com. CNN. 31 July 2002. http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0207/31/lt.20.html. Retrieved on April 11, 2007.
Bibliography
Adamson, Joe (1990). Bugs Bunny: 50 years and only One Grey Hare. New York: Henry Holt. ISBN 0-8050-1855-7.
Beck, Jerry, Friedwald, Will (1989). Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies. New York: Henry Holt. ISBN 0-8050-0894-2.
Blanc, Mel, bash, Philip (1989). It's not all, Folks!. Clayton South, VIC, Australia: Warner Books. ISBN 0-446-39089-5.
Jones, Chuck (1989). Chuck Spree: The Life and Times of an Animated cartoonist. New York: Farrar Straus & Giroux. ISBN 0-374-12348-9.
Maltin, Leonard (1987). Of Mice and Magic: A History of American Animated Cartoons (revised edition) .. New York: Plume Book. ISBN 0-452-25993-2.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Bugs Bunny
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Bugs Bunny
Bugs Bunny at the Internet Movie Database
Warner Bros. Studios
Bugs' Toonopedia profile
VDE
Warner Bros. animation and comics
Looney Tunes,
Merrie Melodies
and other characters
Primary
Bugs Bunny Daffy Duck Porky Pig Yosemite Sam Speedy Gonzales Elmer Fudd Sylvester Tweety Granny Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner Foghorn Leghorn Marvin Martian Tasmanian Devil Pep Le Pew
Secondary
Babbitt and Catstello Bosko Clyde Rabbit Buddy Goopy Geer Evolution of Bugs Bunny Foxy Piggy Beans Barnyard Dawg Rocky and Mugsy Hector the Bulldog Henery Hawk Melissa Duck Goofy Gophers Cecil Turtle Sylvester, Jr. Gabby said Spike and Chester Gossamer Hippety Hopper Marc Antony and pussyfoot Witch Hazel The Three Bears Hatta Mari Hubie and Bertie Claude Cat Sniffles Ralph Phillips Beaky Buzzard Willoughby Charlie Dog Pete Puma Crusher Count Blood Count Private Snafu Wolf and Sheepdog eggheads Jr. Slowpoke Rodriguez K-9 Blacque Jacque Shellacque Nasty Canasta Bunny and Claude Merlin Magic Mouse and Second Banana Quick Brown Fox and Rapid Rabbit Cool Cat Penelope Pussycat Conrad the Cat Playboy Penguin Inki Colonel Shuffle Petunia Pig Michigan J. Frog
Comics and TV shows
Lola Bunny Honey Bunny Wendell T. Wolf Digeri Dingo Daniel and Timothy Platypus IQ Hi Star Johnson Queen Tyr'ahnee Johnny Test sign
Television
animation
Tiny Toon Adventures
Babs and Buster Bunny brave Duck Hamton J. Pig Montana Max Elmyra Duff Dizzy Devil Furrball Calamity Coyote Little Beeper Gogo Dodo Treasure Pie Fifi La Fume Shirley the Loon Lil 'Sneeze Concord Condor Byron Basset Bookworm Fowlmouth Arnold the Pit Bull Barky Marky Mary Melody
Animaniacs
Yakko, Wakko, Dot and Ralph the Guard Thaddeus Plotz Dr. Otto Scratchansniff Pinky and the Brain Slappy Squirrel Buttons and Mindy The Goodfeathers Rita and Runt Chicken Boo Mr. Skull Head Minor characters
Other cartoons
Police Academy Taz-Mania Batman: The Animated Series Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries The New Batman Adventures and Freakazoid! Batman Beyond The Dukes Road Rovers Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Beetlejuice The New Adventures of Zorro Free Willy The New Adventures of Batman Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain Histeria! Baby Looney Tunes Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue (cameo) Duck Dodgers Loonatics Unleashed (Characters) The Batman Ozzy and Drix Mucha Lucha Justice League Justice League Unlimited Legion of Super Heroes Superman: The Animated Series Teen Titans Xiaolin Showdown Tom and Jerry Tales What's New, Scooby-Doo? Krypto the Superdog Static Shock Johnny Test Shaggy & Scooby-Doo Get a Clue! Batman: The Brave and the Bold Scooby-Doo – Mystery, Inc.
VDE
Chicago Bulls
Founded in 1966 Based in Chicago, Illinois
The Franchise
Franchise Expansion Draft All-Time Roster Seasons Head coaches Current Season
Arenas
International Amphitheatre Chicago Stadium United Center
Head Coaches
Kerr Motta Badger Costello Robertson Sloan Johnson Thorn Westhead Loughery Albeck Collins Jackson Floyd Berry Myers Cartwright Skiles Boylan Del Negro
D-League Affiliate
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NBA Finals Matches (6)
1991 1992 1993 1996 1997 1998
NBA Championships (6)
1991 1992 1993 1996 1997 1998
Retired Jerseys
4 10 23 33
Hall of Farmers
George Gervin Robert Parish Nate Thurmond Phil Jackson, Michael Jordan, Jerry Sloan
Important Figures
Dick Klein Johnny Kerr Dick Motta Bob Love Jerry Sloan Norm Van Lier, Chet Walker Clifford Ray Tom Boerwinkle Artis Gilmore Reggie Theus Charles Oakley Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen Bill Cartwright Horace Grant, John Paxson BJ Armstrong, Toni Kuko Ron Harper Luc Longley Steve Kerr, Dennis Rodman Phil Jackson, Jerry Krause Jerry Reinsdorf Kirk Hinrich Ben Gordon Luol Deng Derrick Rose Joakim Noah
Key Personnel
Owner: Jerry Reinsdorf Vice President Basketball Operations John Paxson General Manager: Gar Forman Coach: Vinny Del Negro
Rivals
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Culture & Lore
Hare Jordan and Air Jordan Hue Hollins The Shot Tommy Edwards Benny Bull "Sirius" Ray Clay 72-10 influenza Game Game 6 of the 1998 NBA Finals The Shot (1998 NBA Finals), "The Madhouse on Madison" "The Madhouse on Madison II" / "The House that Jordan Built" Ashland Green Line Station Game 6 of the 2009 NBA Playoffs First Round
Media
TV: WGN-TV WGN America WCIU Comcast SportsNet Chicago Radio: WMVP-AM commentators: Neil Funk and Stacey King Chuck Swirsky Bill Wennington
Data Privacy
NAME
Bunny, Bugs
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
SHORT DESCRIPTION
Character Looney Tunes
BIRTH DATE
1940
Birthplace
Brooklyn, New York
DATE OF DEATH
Place of death
Categories: Corporate mascots | DC Comics titles | Dell Comics titles | Fictional humanoid characters | Fictional characters from New York City | Fictional hares and rabbits | Gold Key Comics titles | Honorary United States Marines | Looney Tunes characters | 1940 introductionsHidden categories: Articles needing additional references from December 2007 | All articles require further references About the Author

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