A Eterna Caçada

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".

Elmer Fudd uses his Army surplus wabbit detector. He tracks Bugs Bunny off a cliff and to his home. Bugs escapes and takes a car to the movies. It is a long way up to his seat in the top balcony. He is followed closely by Elmer Fudd.

This is a classic Bugs Bunny vs Elmer Fudd cartoon. They are the perfect foils for each other. There is a bit of transition as they move from the forest to a theater. I guess that it's a little awkward to be hunting in a theater. So it does need to go from the woods to the city. Ultimately, I am sold by the characters climbing up the stairs in the dark. That has always been hilarious to me.

Hare Do starts out with the all too familiar scene of Elmer Fudd hunting for Bugs.Elmer chases Bugs into a theater(which for some reason,has a separate theater cost for rabbits)and many great jokes and gags ensue,like when the theater management seems to have a message at the box office for Elmer,Elmer reports to the box office,and gets a pie in the face by Bugs Bunny.Another great gag is when Bugs keeps pulling up and down the intermission lever so the theater patrons keep trampling Elmer.But you'll love the ending,when Bugs disguises himself as an usher and escorts Elmer to a theater balcony and well..................I'll leave you to figure this out for yourself.I recommend this to anybody.10 outta 10.

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".

After the usual Bugs Bunny/Elmer Fudd beginning - Elmer hunting Bugs in the woods -this cartoon takes a neat twist, with Bugs racing to the city and hiding out in a movie theater. (First, though, we did get a look at Elmer's new fancy radar-wabbit detector-gun, which is army surplus and fun to see in action.)

I enjoyed seeing director Friz Freleng plugging himself on a billboard. Did anyone else catch that? The billboard reads "Friz - the wonder soup - at every grocery!" It is seen as Bugs is hitching a ride out of the country to get away from Elmer.

I loved the artwork at the movie. You know, they don't make spectacular movie theaters like that anymore, but I've been to a few and they look just like the one pictured here. The best one was in St Louis with six balconies. Here, the one has 15!

Anyway, Bugs and Elmer keep donning disguises at the theater to catch one another. Bugs even gets a fake announcement to be put on screen to divert Elmer. His response? "Oh, you twecherwous twickster!!"

How the movie theater instantly turned into literally a circus with a high wire act is a little far-fetched but, hey, that's a cartoon for you.

This can be seen on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection Volume three DVD.