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The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1981 animated feature film directed by Friz Freleng

The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie
Theatrical release poster
Directed byFriz Freleng
Story by
Produced byFriz Freleng
Starring
Narrated by
Edited byJim Champin
Music by
Production
company
Distributed byWarner Bros.
Release date
  • November 20, 1981 (1981-11-20)
Running time
79 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (credited onscreen asFriz Freleng's Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie) is a 1981 Americananimatedcomedypackage film with a compilation of classicLooney Tunes/Merrie MelodiesWarner Bros. cartoon shorts and animated bridging sequences produced and directed byFriz Freleng, hosted byBugs Bunny.[1] The new footage was produced byWarner Bros. Animation. It was the firstLooney Tunes/Merrie Melodies film with a compilation of classic cartoon comedy shorts produced by Warner Bros. Animation.

Plot

[edit]

The animated comedy film starts with a showing of the 1958Academy Award-winning[2] Warner Bros cartoonKnighty Knight Bugs before going into its film opening credits. This is followed up by Bugs Bunny narrating how cartoons likeLooney Tunes andMerrie Melodies immediately replaced baggy-pants comedy, as well as showing cartoons featuringSylvester, before he introduces us to "a warm-hearted humble littleintrovert calledYosemite Sam".

Act 1:Satan's Waitin'

[edit]

In a nearlyshot-for-shot remake ofDevil's Feud Cake, Yosemite Sam courtsGranny with evil intentions for the$50,000,000 she has inherited, but while they are discussing this, Bugs overhears his scheming and thwarts Sam under the guise of another suitor and later Granny herself. In the end, Sam dies after being crushed by a safe that Bugs drops on him and lands in Hell. Satan offers to give Sam another chance in life on the condition that he brings someone else back in his place. Sam agrees to this with Bugs specifically in mind. Being sent back asa Roman guard captain,an Arab, andin his usual cowboy guise, Sam attempts to kill Bugs in order to bring him to Hell. His attempts are unsuccessful, but when Satan offers him one more chance, Sam refuses, stating Satan should get the rabbit himself and decides to stay.

Act 2:The Unmentionables

[edit]

Bugs Bunny explains about cops and robbers, as well as gangster films. In Act 2, there are three cartoons dedicated to the gangster characters,Rocky and Mugsy.

Immediately after becoming a police detective (with the codename "Elegant Mess"), Bugs iscaptured by Rocky and his gang, who try to drown him. Bugs promptly escapes that and then infiltrates Rocky's birthday party that night, disguised as a showgirl. Rocky soon sees through Bugs' disguise and, accompanied by Mugsy, chases him into a cereal factory, where Bugs traps the pair on the cereal manufacturing machine. Afterwards, he brings Rocky to court, but thanks to some manipulations and obfuscatinglegalese by Rocky'ssleazy and unethical lawyer at his trial, the mobster is free to go.

Bugs has problems finding Rocky's new hideout until word breaks out of farmerPorky Pig'sgolden egg, which was apparently laid byDaffy Duck. Upon reading of this, Rocky and his men capture Daffy and demand him to lay a golden egg. He eventually does after Rocky shoots him in the head, and is then ordered to lay more to fill up their collection of egg cartons. Bugs and the police suddenly bust in and arrest Rocky's troop. But another law loophole sets Rocky free again.

Rocky thencapturesTweety and holds him for ransom, and Bugs appoints Sylvester to find Tweety. Sure enough, the pussycat finds Tweety in Rocky's hideout. After several failed attempts by Sylvester to free Tweety, the police arrive and surround Rocky's hideout. When Sylvester ends up being hailed as a hero for having seemingly rescued Tweety, Bugs brings Rocky to justice, but is forced to go to jail with him and Mugsy (who was likely arrested too) because he lost the keys to his handcuffs.

Act 3:The Oswald Awards

[edit]

In the third and final act, Bugs introduces the Oswald Awards, an award ceremony created by Friz for animated characters. He then hosts the ceremony himself, announcing the nominees - the Wolf fromThree Little Bops,Sylvester & Tweety andhimself. During Bugs' show, Daffy continually gripes about the fact that he hasnot been nominated. When Bugs wins the award, an infuriated Daffy challenges Bugs toa talent showdown. Bugs seems to have the audience's favor, but is puzzled when Daffy ultimately wins their applause by blowing himself up. Bugs gives the now-ghostly Daffy the award, with the duck responding, "It just goes to show you, you gottakill yourself to win an Oswald in this town!" He then bows, but is shocked when the audience stops applauding, so he leaves in a huff. The only explanation is they only applauded because he is now dead.

Featured cartoons

[edit]

The cartoons used to make the animated film include:

  • Knighty Knight Bugs (introduction. Full short. Merrie Melodies intro music used instead of Looney Tunes music and red rings used instead of blue rings, no credits and end card removed)
  • Hare Trimmed (ending is removed, act 1)
  • Satan's Waitin' (brief snippet of Satanic bulldogs originally barking at Sylvester)
  • Roman Legion-Hare (act 1, as part ofDevil's Feud Cake, shortened)
  • Devil's Feud Cake (act 1;Note: Uses the same premise of that short, but features a different Satan design/voice and new animation and dialogue; some scenes are re-used fromDevil's Feud Cake such as when the lions pursue Sam to a cliff, with a river below. Faced with an awkward dilemma of falling to his death [again] or being eaten by the lions, Sam hastily jumps, hoping to land in the river, but is killed again and ends up back in Hell. Also used is the ending where Samdoes say"I'm staying" and wickedly laughs dressed as the devil)
  • Sahara Hare (act 1, as part ofDevil's Feud Cake, shortened)
  • Wild and Woolly Hare (act 1, opening and ending are removed)
  • The Unmentionables (act 2, shortened)
  • Golden Yeggs (act 2)
  • Catty Cornered (act 2, shortened)
  • Three Little Bops (act 3, shortened)
  • Birds Anonymous (act 3, shortened)
  • High Diving Hare (act 3, shortened)
  • Show Biz Bugs (act 3)

Also, clips fromLittle Red Rodent Hood,Speedy Gonzales, andA Pizza Tweety-Pie can be seen in the introduction.

Voice cast

[edit]

Home media

[edit]

The film was released on VHS in 1982 by WCI Home Video. The film was re-released on VHS on October 26, 1999, and on DVD in the USA on April 28, 2009, fromWarner Home Video. Special features for the DVD release included three bonus animated shorts:Box-Office Bunny,From Hare to Eternity andPullet Surprise.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Lenburg, Jeff (1999).The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. p. 179.ISBN 0-8160-3831-7. RetrievedJune 6, 2020.
  2. ^"1958 Academy Awards". RetrievedOctober 18, 2024.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abc(bridging sequences only)
  2. ^(archive sound)
  3. ^ab(musical director: classic cartoons)
  4. ^(musical director/orchestrator: classic cartoons)
  5. ^(song composer and trumpeter: classic cartoons)

External links

[edit]
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