Hare Do

Another classic Elmer chases Bugs short, this time, chased into a theatre with the usual slapstick results. Good scenes - trying to move through the row of seats, and the intermission switch scene. The ending with the special seat is really slow. Makes it feel like the short dragged on too long. 7 out of 10

I will admit when this cartoon started, I wasn't sure what significance the title had. All the same, this cartoon is one of my personal favourite Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd cartoons. The animation is great as always(I loved the design of the theatre especially), the music is wonderful and Mel Blanc's characterisations of both Bugs and Usher are spot on, and Arthur Q Bryan also does an exemplary job as Elmer. And the two characters are priceless as per usual.

While the script is great and like dynamite, the visual jokes were what made this cartoon for me. The repeated gags of Elmer getting thrown out of the theatre after Bugs exclaims "this man is annoying me" and the audience rushing madly to and from the auditorium with Elmer on the floor trying to get up the whole time were impeccably timed. But my favourite was the ending, I sure wasn't expecting that, and my jove it was very very funny. Another gag was "Do you have a message for Mr Fudd?" "SPLAT!" All in all, I love this cartoon. 10/10 Bethany Cox

This is a funny animated classic with Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. Nothing spectacular, but quite enjoyable, fun and entertaining. It's one of those old-fashioned animated shorts with good artwork, classic humor, charm and full of amusement.

Bugs Bunny is a very smart rabbit. This time he's chased by Elmer Fudd, who wants to catch him. They go through several places (forests, the city, cinemas and even a circus at the end). Elmer Fudd, however, is so stupid that you have to feel sorry for him. His tries to catch the rabbit are always unsuccessful - he's always outsmarted by that rabbit and that's where all the fun is. His stupidity even makes him end up in a lion's mouth.

Bugs Bunny is voiced by one of Disney's most legendary artists: Mel Blanc, a guy with an extraordinary talent for doing voices and sounds, like few people ever had. His most famous line is one that everybody knows by heart: «Hey, what's up, Doc?».

Elmer Fudd's most famous lines in this are "wabbit" instead of "rabbit" and "on the contwawy" instead of "on the contrary".

This is a wonderful Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd cartoon--probably the best of all of their pairings except for those that also included Daffy Duck (now they were super funny). However, despite it being such a wonderful cartoon short, I can't understand the title, as this seems to have nothing to do with the cartoon.

Bugs is initially being chased by Elmer in the forest. Eventually, Bugs hot foots it to the big city to try to escape and eventually hides out in a movie theater. The film's pace is non-stop and the production values are terrific. The bottom line is that if you DON'T like this cartoon, then you probably won't like any Bugs Bunny cartoon--it is simply wonderful and fun.

Poor Elmer Fudd! He spends his entire life hunting that "wascawy wabbit" and never succeeds. In "Hare Do", Elmer chases Bugs out of the forest and into a theater. Once in the theater, Bugs has a slew of tricks planned out for Elmer. Harassment accusations, a message which turns out to be a pie in the face, and the grand finale (which I won't give away).

Somehow, they always come up with something for these cartoons! And believe you me, they come up with something here! You really gotta pity Elmer. Not only is he stuck with Barbara Walters' voice, but he's always the butt of jokes when Bugs is around. That "scwewy wabbit" may have "twicked him for the wast time".