Merrie Melodies.
What's the difference? See: this FAQ entry
What's the difference? See: this FAQ entry
A cup of blackstrap molasses.
La lapinomalose (1951) (1951), Conflit de canard (1952) (1952) and Qui va à la chasse? (1953) (1953).
The Bugs/Daffy/Elmer series often has two characters in the same frame. To save money, most Warner Brothers cartoons cut back and forth between characters, rather than put two or more in the same shot.
Source: Michael Barrier, Looney Tunes Golden Collection, Volume One (2003) (V) Disc 1
Source: Michael Barrier, Looney Tunes Golden Collection, Volume One (2003) (V) Disc 1
See: Behind the Tunes: A Hunting We Will Go - Chuck Jones' Wabbit Season Twilogy (2005) (2005) (V), available in the Looney Tunes Golden Collection, Volume Three (2005) (V) Disc 1.
In some TV prints, we don't see the moments when Elmer shoots Daffy. Instead, we see hear it over a still frame of Bugs, who is presumably observing the action. Then we cut back to Daffy with his beak out of whack.
In other TV prints, we don't see or hear the gunshots. We only see Daffy's blasted-off beak.
In other words, the timing, pace and comic effect is destroyed. All this mangling of a comic masterpiece is for the dubious purpose of sparing children the sight of cartoon gunfire blasting a cartoon duck. This great film should be shown often, as it is, and broadcasters should ignore the bleating of a very small but vocal group of scolds and prudes. (In some cases the broadcasters are only anticipating the complaints of the scolds and prudes, but never hear from them.)
Source: The Censored Cartoons Page
In other TV prints, we don't see or hear the gunshots. We only see Daffy's blasted-off beak.
In other words, the timing, pace and comic effect is destroyed. All this mangling of a comic masterpiece is for the dubious purpose of sparing children the sight of cartoon gunfire blasting a cartoon duck. This great film should be shown often, as it is, and broadcasters should ignore the bleating of a very small but vocal group of scolds and prudes. (In some cases the broadcasters are only anticipating the complaints of the scolds and prudes, but never hear from them.)
Source: The Censored Cartoons Page
See: this FAQ entry
Yes, it's included in Looney Tunes Golden Collection, Volume Three (2005) (V) Disc 1.
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