No character -- much less a rabbit -- has captured the American moviegoer's imagination as thoroughly and uproariously as Bugs Bunny. And no character has dominated the medium of animation for as long as the unabashedly bold Brooklyn bunny.
Bugs Bunny is arguably the most popular and recognizable cartoon character of all time. In a classic role and true to his smart-aleck, self-confident nature, Bugs, rather than flee from a stalking hunter (the ubiquitous Elmer Fudd), faced him down with a disarming, unimpressed "Ehh, what's up, doc?".
Bugs' well-known personality was given depth and dimension from nearly every director at Warner Bros. cartoons. And his Brooklyn-Bronx accent, voiced by actor Mel Blanc, combined with his quick wit, brash resourcefulness, and boisterous independence, gave him the street credentials that have delighted three generations of devoted audiences. Knightly Knight Bugs No 1, in which the "wascally wabbit" stars, won an Academy Award. In addition, Bugs has appeared in full-length motion pictures, over 175 animated shorts and several prime time specials. So how has this rabbit managed to win the hearts of virtually every age of movie fan around the world? Simple. The gregarious but truly lovable Bugs Bunny always wins, no matter who he's battling, and no matter what the situation. No bully is too big, no hypocrite safe, no pompous adversary so powerful, that Bugs can't joyfully whittle him down to kindling wood.
Bugs' foremost rival was the passive-aggressive, chicken-brained hunter Elmer Fudd, voiced by Arthur Q. Bryan. The pair was famously cast against each other in the Wagner spoof, What's Opera, Doc?, the first animated short-subject to be inducted into the National Film Registry. Bugs and Elmer also appeared together in several theatrical releases including Stage Door Cartoon and Hare Tonic, in which Bugs escapes by tricking Elmer into thinking there is a terrible outbreak of "Rabbit-itus." In Wabbit Twouble, Bugs messes up Elmer's plans for "west" and "wewaxation" in Jellostone Park, and in Chuck Jones' Rabbit Fire, Bugs and Daffy Duck have a famous argument - much to the bufuddlement of Elmer Fudd - about whether it's duck season or rabbit season. The ever-scheming "genius" Wile E. Coyote also matches wits with Bugs - and loses -- in To Hare Is Human, Operation: Rabbit and Hare-Breadth Hurry. Hare-Way To The Stars has Bugs
Episodes :
- BASEBALL BUGS
- RABBIT SEASONING
- LONG HAIRED HARE
- HIGH DIVING HARE
- BULLY FOR BUGS
- WHATS UP DOC
- RABBITS KIN
- WATER WATER EVERY HARE
- BIG HOUSE BUNNY
- BIG TOP BUNNY
- MY BUNNY LIES OVER THE SEA
- WABBIT TROUBLE
- BALLOT BOX BUNNY
- RABBIT OF SEVILLE
- MISSISSIPPI HARE
- THE GREY HOUNDED HARE
- RABBIT HOOD
- HURDY GURDY HARE
- 8 BALL BUNNY
- OPERATION RABBIT
- SOUTHERN FRIED RABBIT
- FORWARD MARCH HARE
- SAHARA HARE
- KNIGHT-MARE HARE
- ROMAN LEGION HARE
- BARBARY-COAST BUNNY
- TO HARE IS HUMAN
- RABBIT ROMEO
- KNIGHTY KNIGHT BUGS
- HARE FORCE
- HARE REMOVER
- HARE TONIC
- A HARE GROWS IN MANHATTEN
- EASTER YEGGS
- THE WABBIT WHO CAME TO SUPPER
- BOWERY BUGS
- HOMELESS HARE
- CASE OF THE MISSING HARE
- ACROBATTY BUNNY
- WACKIKI WABBIT
- HARE DO
- REBEL RABBIT
- HILLBILLY HARE
- DUCK RABBIT DUCK
- THE BIG SNOOZE
- BROOMSTICK BUNNY
- BUGS BUNNY RIDES AGAIN
- BUNNY HUGGED
- FRENCH RAREBIT
- GORILLA MY DREAMS
- THE HARE-BRAINED HYPNOTIST
- HARE CONDITIONED
- THE HECKLING HARE
- LITTLE RED RIDING RABBIT
- TORTOISE BEATS HARE
- RABBIT TRANSIT
- SLICK HARE
- BABY BUGGY BUNNY
- HYDE AND HARE
- BUGS BUNNY AND THE THREE BEARS
- HAREDEVIL HARE
- FRIGID HARE
- BATON BUNNY
- TORTOISE WINS BY A HARE
- BUGS AND THUGS
- DEVIL MAY HARE
- SUPER RABBIT
- RABBIT PUNCH
- HAIR-RAISING HARE
- A CORNY CONCERTO
- BUGS BUNNY GETS THE BOID
- BUNKER HILL BUNNY
- FALLING HARE
- RABBIT FIRE
- RHAPSODY RABBIT
- SHOW BIZ BUGS
- STAGE DOOR CARTOON
- HE WINDBLOWN HARE
- WHATS OPERA DOC
- WIDEO WABBIT
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