Bugs Bunny

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Bugs Bunny is an animated cartoon character, created in the late 1930s by Leon Schlesinger Productions (later Warner Bros. Cartoons) and voiced initially by Mel Blanc. Bugs is famous for its starring role in the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of animated short films, produced by Warner Bros.. Despite similar characters debuting in the WB Porky's Hare Hunt cartoons (1938) and appearing in the next few shorts, the definitive character of Bugs is widely credited for making his debut in the Oscar nominated movie nominated Avery A A Wild Hare (1940).

Bugs are the gray and white anthropomorphic rabbits and rabbits that are famous for their brash and insolent personality. He is also characterized by a Brooklyn accent, his portrayal as a con artist, and his catch phrase "Uh... What's up, dock?" Due to the popularity of Bugs during the golden age of American animation, he became an American cultural icon and the official mascot of Warner Bros Entertainment. He can be seen in the older Warner Bros. intros.

Since its debut, Bugs has appeared in various short films, widescreen movies, compilations, TV series, music recordings, comic books, video games, award shows, amusement park rides, and commercials. She also appears in more movies than any other cartoon character, is the ninth most depicted movie character in the world, and has her own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Video Bugs Bunny

Animation history

Development

According to Chase Craig, who later wrote and drew the first Bugs Bunny comic page on Sunday and the first Bugs comic book, "Bugs are not a creation of anybody, but he is more representative of the creative talent of perhaps five or six directors and many cartoon writers. , the stories are often the result of group work that suggests jokes, bounces them and completes them in a shared story conference. "The rabbits with some Bugs personalities, though looking very different, were originally featured in the movie Porky's Hare Hunt , was released on April 30, 1938. The film was directed by Ben "Bugs" Hardaway and unapproved Cal Dalton (in charge of the early design of the rabbit). This cartoon has a plot that is almost identical to Avery's Porky's Duck Hunt (1937), which has introduced Daffy Duck. Porky Pig once again acts as a hunter who tracks silly prey who are more interested in driving a mad pursuer and less interested in escaping. Hare Hunt replaces a small black duck with a small white rabbit. The rabbit introduced himself with a bizarre expression "Jiggers, fellers," and Mel Blanc gave the character a voice and laugh as he would use for Woody Woodpecker. Hare Hunt also gives the famous Groucho Marx rabbit line, "Of course you are aware, this means war!" The character of the rabbit was quite popular among the audience so the staff of the Greater Terrace decided to use it again. According to Friz Freleng, Hardaway and Dalton have decided to dress ducks with rabbit suits. The white rabbit has an oval head and a shapeless body. In characterization, he is "a rural comedian". He's loud, funny with a silly and awkward laugh. Blanc gave her with a hayseed voice.

The rabbit comes back in Perst-O Change-O (1939), directed by Chuck Jones, where he is the unseen character rabbit of Sham-Fu the Magician. Two dogs, escaping from a local dogcatcher, entered the house of her absent master. Rabbits harassed them but were eventually defeated by the larger of the two dogs. This rabbit version is cool, elegant, and controllable. He held back an awkward laugh but was silent instead.

The appearance of the three rabbits came at Hare-um Scare-um (1939), directed again by Dalton and Hardaway. This cartoon - the first one in which he is portrayed as a gray rabbit rather than a white - is also well known as the first rabbit singing role. Charlie Thorson, the animator's leader in the movie, gives the character a name. He has written "Bugs Bunny" on the model sheet he has drawn for Hardaway. In promotional materials for cartoons, including a live 1939 presskit, the name on the model sheet is changed to its own rabbit name: "Bugs" Bunny (quotation marks only used, on and off, until 1944). In his autobiography, Blanc claims that another name proposed for the character is "Happy Rabbit." However, in actual cartoons and publicity, the name "Happy" seems to be used for reference to Bugs Hardaway. In Hare-um Scare-um , a newspaper title reads, "Happy Hardaway." The animated historian David Gerstein denied that "Happy Rabbit" was ever used as an official name, believing that the only use of the term came from Mel Blanc himself in the funny and imaginary stories he told of character development in the 1970s and 1980s, an; the name "Bugs Bunny" was used in early August 1939, in the Motion Picture Herald, in a review for the short Hare-um Scare-um .

Thorson has been approached by Tedd Pierce, head of the story department, and asked to design a better rabbit. The decision was influenced by Thorson's experience in designing rabbits. He has designed Max Hare at Toby Tortoise Returns (Disney, 1936). For Hardaway, Thorson made the previously mentioned model sheet, with six different rabbit poses. The Thorson model sheet is "a comic rendition of a stereotypical fuzzy rabbit". He has a pear-shaped body with a prominent back end. His face is flat and has large expressive eyes. He has an exaggerated neck, three-fingered gloves, big legs, and a "smart" grin. The end result is influenced by the tendency of Walt Disney Animation Studios to draw animals with a funny baby style. He has a clear Disney influence, but looks like an awkward and slim companion of the sleek and slender Max Hare of The Tortoise and the Hare (1935), and the soft, round rabbit of Little Hiawatha (1937).

In Jones' Candid Elmer Camera (1940), the rabbit first meets Elmer Fudd. This time the rabbit is more similar to the current Bug, higher and with a similar face - but maintains a more primitive sound. Candid Camera 's Elmer design characters are also different: taller and chubbier in the face than modern models, although the voice of the character Arthur Q. Bryan is already formed.

Official Debut

While Porky's Hare Hunt is the first Warner Bros. cartoon featuring Bugs Bunny-like rabbit, A Wild Hare , directed by Tex Avery and released on July 27, 1940, is widely regarded as the first official Bugs Bunny cartoon. This is the first film in which Elmer Fudd and Bugs, both redesigned by Bob Givens, shown in their fully developed form as hunters and torturers, respectively; the first in which Mel Blanc uses what would be the standard sound of Bugs; and the first one where the Bug uses its slogan, "What's up, Doc?" A Wild Hare was a huge hit in theaters and received an Academy Award nomination for Best Cartoon Short Subject.

For the movie, Avery asks Givens to remodel the rabbit. The result has a closer resemblance to Max Hare. He has a longer body, stands straighter, and looks calmer. If Thorson's bunny looks like a baby, Givens' version looks like a teenager. Blanc gave Bugs a sound from the municipal raincoat. The rabbit was just as brave as when he was in Hare-um Scare-um and as cool and as collected as in Perst-O Change-O .

Immediately following the A Wild Hare , Bob Clampett Patient Porky (1940) featured a cameo appearance by Bugs, announcing to the audience that 750 rabbits had been born. The gag uses Bugs' Wild Hare visual design, but the character is lower than the Wild Hare characterization .

The second full role for the Adult Bug, Chuck Jones' Elmer's Pet Rabbit (1941), is the first to use the Bugs name on screen: it appears on the title card, "Bugs Bunny," at the beginning of the movie (which edited following the success of A Wild Hare ). However, the sound and personality of Bugs in this cartoon is different, and the design is also slightly altered; The visual design of Bugs is based on a rabbit prototype in Candid Camera, but with yellow gloves and without buck teeth, has a low-pitched voice and a more aggressive, arrogant and thugs personality rather than a fun-loving personality. After Pet Rabbit , however, the appearance of the next Bugs returns to normal: Wild Hare visual design and personality again, and Blanc uses Wild Hare voice characterization.

Hiawatha Rabbit Hunt (1941), directed by Friz Freleng, became the second Bugs Bunny cartoon to receive an Academy Award nomination. The fact that it did not win the award was then falsely kinda in What is a Cookin 'Doc? (1944), where Bugs demanded a recount (claiming to be a victim of "sa-bo-TAH -gee") after losing Oscar to James Cagney and presenting clips from Hiawatha Rabbit Hunt to prove his point.

World War II

By 1942, Bugs had become the number one star of Merrie Melodies . The series was originally intended only for single-shot characters in the film after some initial attempts to introduce characters (Foxy, Goopy Geer, and Piggy) failed under Harman-Ising. In the mid-1930s, under Leon Schlesinger, Merrie Melodies began introducing new characters. Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (1942) shows a bit of a Bug design, with a less prominent front teeth and a round head. The character was reworked by Robert McKimson, then an animator in the Clampett unit. The redesign was originally used only in films made by the Clampett unit, but in time it would be taken by another director, with Freleng and Frank Tashlin the first. When McKimson himself was promoted to director, he created another version, with more slanted eyes, longer teeth and a much bigger mouth. He used this version until 1949 (as Art Davis did for the Bugs Bunny he directed, Bowery Bugs) when he started using the version he designed for Clampett. Jones will come with little modifications of his own, and the sound has little variation between units. Bugs also make brilliant acting in the last cartoon Warner Bros. Avery, Crazy Cruise .

Since the debut of Bugs on A Wild Hare , he only appears in the Merrie Melodies movie color (making it one of several recurring characters created for the series in the Schlesinger era before full conversion for color), along with Egellead Elmer, Inki, Sniffles, and Elmer's own predecessors. While Bugs made a cameo on Porky Pig's Feat (1943), this was his only appearance in the black-and-white Looney Tunes movie. She did not star in the movie Looney Tunes until the series made her complete conversion into only the colorful cartoons that began in 1944. Buckaroo Bugs was the first Bugs film on Looney Tunes > series and also the latest Warner Bros. cartoon to credit Schlesinger (because he has retired and sold his studio to Warner Bros. that year).

Bugs were used to advertise World War II because they were short of troops so they found the most athletic adults watching Bugs Bunny so they used it to pull them into war so they could fight. In companies with cartoon studios such as Disney and Famous Studios, Warners pitted against Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, Francisco Franco and Japan. Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips (1944) shows a Bug that is at loggerheads with a group of Japanese soldiers. This cartoon has been withdrawn from the distribution because of the Japanese depictions. A US Navy propaganda film rescued from destruction features Mel Blanc's voice in "Tokyo Woes" â€‹â€‹(1945) about radio propaganda host Tokyo Rose. He also confronted Hermann GÃƒÆ'Ã‚Â¶ring and Hitler at Herr Meets Hare (1945), who introduced his famous reference to Albuquerque because he mistakenly ended up in the Black Forest of 'Joimany' instead of Las Vegas, Nevada. The bug also appeared in the commercial film of the two-letter battle of 192. Any Bonds Today? , along with Porky and Elmer.

At the end of the Super-Rabbit (1943), Bugs appeared in a blue uniform of the United States Marine Corps. As a result, the Marine Corps made Bugs a respected Marine Master sergeant. From 1943 to 1946, Bugs was the official mascot of Kingman Army Airfield, Kingman, Arizona, where thousands of air shooters were trained during World War II. Some prominent trainees include Clark Gable and Charles Bronson. The Bug also serves as a mascot for the 530 Squadron of the 380th Bomb Group, the 5th Air Force, the US Air Force, which is attached to the Australian Air Force and operated out of Northern Territory Australia from 1943 to 1945, the B-24 Liberator bomber flight. The bug that rode the air torpedo presented served as a squadron logo for Marine Torpedo/Bomber Squadron 242 in World War II. In addition, Bugs appeared on the nose of B-24J # 42-110157, both at Squadron Bomb 855 from Bombardment Group 491 (Weight) and then at 786 BS from 466 BG (H), both became part of 8 Air Force operates outside the UK.

In 1944, Bugs Bunny made a cameo appearance in Jasper Goes Hunting, a Puppetoons film produced by Paramount Pictures. In this cameo (animated by McKimson, with Blanc providing the usual sound), Bugs (after being threatened by gunpoint) popped out of the rabbit hole, saying its usual slogan; after hearing the orchestra play the wrong theme song, he realized "Hey, I'm wrong picture!" and then back into the hole. The bug also makes a cameo in Private Short Gas, where it is found stored in titular personal items; the only sentence he uttered was his usual slogan.

Though usually Porky Pig who brought the movie Looney Tunes close to his stutter, "That's it, friends!", Bugs replaced it at the end of Hare Tonic and Baseball Bug , break through the drum like Porky does, but chew the carrots and say in a Bronx-Brooklyn accent, "And that's the end!"

Postwar era

After World War II, Bugs continued to appear in many Warner Bros. cartoons, making his final "Golden Age" appearance at False Hare (1964). She starred in more than 167 short film theaters, most directed by Friz Freleng, Robert McKimson, and Chuck Jones. Freleng's Bug Knighty Knight (1958), in which the medieval Buges trade blows with Yosemite Sam and the fire-breathing dragon (the cold), won the Academy Award for the Best Cartoon Short Subject (being the first Bugs Bunny cartoon to won the award). Three Jones movies - Rabbit Fire , Spice Rabbit , and Duck! Rabbit, Duck! - write what is often referred to as the "Season of the Rabbit/Season" trilogy and is famous for starting a "historic" rivalry between Bugs and Daffy Duck. Jones' classic What is Opera, Doc? (1957), throwing Bugs and Elmer Fudd in a parody of Richard Wagner Der Ring des Nibelungen . It was considered a "significant culture" by the Library of Congress of the United States and was chosen for preservation at the National Film Registry in 1992, becoming the first short cartoon to receive this honor.

In the fall of 1960, ABC debuted the prime-time television program The Bugs Bunny Show . The show packed many of Warner's post-1948 cartoons with new wraparounds of animation. After two seasons, it was moved from its night slot for a rerun on Saturday morning. The Bugs Bunny Show changes the proper format and title regularly but stays on the television network for 40 years. The packaging is then completely different, with each cartoon only presented itself, the title and all, although some clips of the new connecting material are sometimes used as fillers.

Next year

The bug did not appear in one of the post-1964 Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies films produced by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises or Seven Arts Productions, or he did not appear alone Looney TV tunes produced by Movies. She will not appear in the new material on screen again until Bugs and Daffy Carnival of the Animals aired in 1976.

From the late 1970s to the early 1990s, Bugs was featured in a variety of special animations for television networks, such as the Bugs Bunny Thanksgiving Diet, Bugs Bunny Easter Special, Bugs Bugs Bunny Looney Christmas Tales, and Bugs Bunny Bustin 'Out All Over . The Bug also starred in several feature compilations of theater during this time, including United Artists distributing Bugs Bunny: Superstar (1975) and Warner Bros. documentaries. own release: Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie (1979), Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny (1981), Bugs Bunny 3: 1001 Rabbit Story (1982), and Daffy Duck's Quackbusters (1988).

In the 1988 live-action/animated comedy, Who Framed Roger Rabbit , Bugs appeared as one of the Toontown residents. However, since the film is produced by Disney, Warner Bros. will only allow the use of their biggest stars if he gets the same amount of screen time as Disney's biggest star, Mickey Mouse. Because of this, the two characters are always together in the frame while on screen. Roger Rabbit was also one of the last productions in which Mel Blanc voiced Bugs (as well as other Looney Tunes characters) before his death in 1989.

Bugs later appeared in another animated production featuring many characters from rival studios: the 1990 special Narcotics Prevention TV Cartoon All-Stars to Rescue . This specialty is famous for being the first time that someone other than Blanc voiced Bugs and Daffy (both characters voiced by Jeff Bergman for this). The Bug also made guest appearances in the early 1990's television series Tiny Toon Adventures, as head of Acme Looniversity and Buster Bunny's mentor. He made more brilliant acting in Warner Bros. 'the next animated TV show Taz-Mania , Animaniacs, and Hysteria!

Bug back to the silver screen in Box-Office Bunny (1991). This is the first Bugs Bunny cartoon since 1964 to be released in theaters and made for the celebration of the Bugs 50th anniversary. This was followed by Bunny, a cartoon stored from a cinema, but then aired on Cartoon Network in 1997 and has since gained a special following among animation enthusiasts because of his edgy humor.

In 1996, Bugs and others Looney Tunes characters appeared in live-action/animated movies, Space Jam , directed by Joe Pytka and starring NBA superstar Michael Jordan. The film also introduces the character of Lola Bunny, who became the new love interest of the Bugs. Space Jam received mixed criticism from critics, but was successful at the box office (surpassing $ 230 million worldwide). The success of Space Jam leads to the development of other live-action/animated films, Looney Tunes: Back in Action , released in 2003 and directed by Joe Dante. Unlike Space Jam , Back in Action is an office-box bomb, although it receives more positive reviews from critics.

In 1997, Bugs appeared in US stamps, the first highly regarded cartoon, beating the Mickey Mouse icon. This stamp is number seven on the list of the top ten most popular US stamps, calculated by the amount of postage purchased but not used. The introduction of Bugs to the seals was controversial at the time, as it was seen as a step towards the 'commercialization' of stamp art. The postal service rejects many designs and runs with post themed images. Avery Dennison prints the Bugs Bunny stamp sheet, which features "a special ten-stamp design and is the first self-adhesive souvenir sheet published by the US Postal Service."

Recent years

The younger version of Bugs is the main character of Baby Looney Tunes, which debuted on Kids' WB in 2001. In the loonatics Unleashed comedy, its definite Ace Bunny offspring is the leader of the Loonatics team and seems to inherit his ancestral Brooklyn accent and comic intelligence.

In 2011, Bugs Bunny and other Looney Tunes gang members returned to television on the Cartoon Network sitcom, The Looney Tunes Show . The character features a new design by artist Jessica Borutski. Among the changes in the appearance of Bugs is the simplification and enlargement of his legs, as well as changes in his fur from gray to purple (although in the second season, his feathers turn back to gray). In the series, Bugs and Daffy Duck are described as best friends compared to their regular spouses as rivals. At the same time, Bugs is more openly irritated at Daffy's antics in the series (sometimes to the point of aggression), compared to his usual cheerful personality of the original cartoon. Bugs and Daffy are close friends with Porky Pig in the series, though Bugs tend to be more reliable friends to Porky than Daffy. The bug also dated Lola Bunny on the show despite the fact that he found him to be "crazy" and a little too talkative at first (he later learned to accept his habit, similar to the tolerance for Daffy). Unlike the original cartoons, Bugs lives in the ordinary house he shares with Daffy, Taz (which he treats as a pet dog) and Speedy Gonzales, in the middle of a cul-de-sac with their neighbors Yosemite Sam, Grandmother, and the old Witch.

In 2015, Bugs starred in the live-to-video movie Looney Tunes: Run Bunny, and then returned to television again as a Cartoon Network star and the Boomerang comedy series New Looney Tunes previous Wabbit ).

Bug juga telah muncul di banyak video game, termasuk seri Bugs Bunny's Crazy Castle , Bugs Bunn Birthday Blowout , Bugs Bunny: Rabbit Rampage , < i> Bugs Bunny di Double Trouble , Looney Tunes B-Ball , Looney Tunes Racing , Looney Tunes: Space Race , < i> Bugs Bunny Lost in Time , Bugs Bunny dan Taz Time Busters , Loons: The Fight for Fame , Looney Tunes: Acme Arsenal i>, Scooby Doo dan Looney Tunes: Kartun Universe, Looney Tunes Dash dan Looney Tunes World of Mayhem .

Maps Bugs Bunny

Kepribadian dan slogannya

Bugs Bunny is characterized as smart and able to outsmart anyone who opposes it, including Elmer Fudd, Yosemite Sam, Tasmanian Devil, Marvin the Martian, Wile E. Coyote, Gossamer, Witch Hazel, Rocky and Mugsy, The Crusher, Beaky Buzzard, Willoughby the Dog , Calculate Blood Count, Daffy Duck and a number of others.

One of the characters who hold the rare distinction of defeating Bugs is Cecil Turtle, following the pattern of Aesop's famous tale The Tortoise and the Hare, where the rabbit is an antagonist, while the turtle is the protagonist (Bugs and Cecil, respectively -masing). Their meetings are depicted in Tortoise Beats Hare , Tortoise Win by the Hare , and Transit Bunny . The other two characters for the best Bugs are Gremlin on Falling Hare, and an anonymous mouse on Rhapsody Rabbit.

Bugs almost always win this conflict, a flow pattern that appears in the movie "Looney Tunes" directed by Chuck Jones. Concerned that viewers will lose their sympathy for an aggressive protagonist who always wins, Jones arranges for Bugs to be bullied, cheated, or threatened by antagonists while taking care of his own affairs, justifying his antics in retaliation or self-defense. He is also known to break the fourth wall by "communicating" with the audience, either by explaining the situation (eg "With you a minute, friends!"), Describing someone to the audience (eg "Feisty, not them?"), Clues in the story ( such as "It happened to him throughout the picture, people."), explaining that one of his antagonistic actions has pushed him to the culmination ("Of course you realize, this means war"), acknowledging his own ingenuity towards his antagonist ("Am I not a man less sane? "), etc.

Bugs will usually try to calm the antagonist and avoid conflict, but when an antagonist pushes it too far, Bugs can greet an audience and call its slogan "Of course you realize it means war!" Before he retaliates, destroy. This line was taken from Groucho Marx and the others in the 1933 Duck Soup film and was also used in the Marx 1935 movie A Night at the Opera. Bugs will pay homage to Groucho in other ways, such as occasionally adopting humpback or eyebrows (in Hair-Raising Hare, for example) or sometimes with direct imitation (as in Slick Hare ). Other directors, such as Friz Freleng, characterize Bugs as altruistic. When the Bug meets with other successful characters (such as Cecil Turtle at Tortoise Beats Hare, or Gremlin in Falling Hare), too much confidence is a loss.

The lean carrot stand position, as described by Freleng, Jones and Bob Clampett, comes from a scene from the 1934 movie It Happened One Night, in which the character of Clark Gable, Peter Warne leaned on the fence. , eat carrots quickly and talk full mouth to the character Claudette Colbert. This scene is famous when the movie is popular, and viewers at that time may recognize the behavior of Bugs Bunny as satire. Coincidentally, the film also features a minor character, Oscar Shapely, who calls Peter Warne a "Doc", and Warne mentions an imaginary man named "Bugs Dooley" to scare Shapely.

The carrot-chewing scene is commonly followed by the most famous slogan of Bugs, "What's up, Doc?", Written by director Tex Avery for his first Bugs Bunny movie, A Wild Hare (1940). Avery then explained that it was a common expression in his home country, Texas, and that he did not think much about the phrase. When the first cartoon played in the cinema, "What's up, Doc?" The scene produces a very positive audience reaction. As a result, the scene becomes a recurring element in the next cartoon. The phrase is sometimes modified for a situation. For example, Bugs says "What's up, dog?" to the antagonist at A Hare Grows in Manhattan , "What's up, Duke?" to the knight at Knight-mare Hare, and "What's wrong, crop?" to the elderly Elmer at The Old Gray Hare . He might as well greet Daffy with "What's up, duck?" He uses one variation, "What's all the hub-bub, bub?" just once, at Falling Hare. Another variation is used in Looney Tunes: Back in Action when he greet Marvin the marine who is blowing up the saying "How are you, Darth?"

Some of Chuck Jones's films in the late 1940s and 1950s describe traveling Bugs through cross-country (and, in some cases, intercontinental) digging tunnels, ending in various places such as Barcelona, â€‹â€‹Spain ( Bully for Bugs), Himalayas (The Abominable Snow Rabbit), and Antarctica ( Frigid Hare ) are all because he "knows (he) should take that left in Albukoikee. "He first uttered the sentence in Herr Meets Hare (1945), when he appeared in the Black Forest, cartoons are rarely seen today because the subject topics are overtly topical. When Hermann GÃƒÆ'Ã‚Â¶ring said to Bugs, "There is no Las Vegas in 'Chermany'" and take a potshot in Bugs, Bugs dive into the hole and say, "Joimany! Yipe!", Because Bugs realizes that he is behind enemy lines.. The confusing response to his "left toin" comment also follows the pattern. For example, when he connects to Scotland in My Lies over the Sea (1948), while thinking he is headed for La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles, California, it provides another opportunity for an ethnic joke: " Therrre arrre no La Brrrea Tarrr Pits in Scotland! " (The bugs are responding, "Scotland!? Er... what's up, Mac-doc?"). Some of the late 1950s/early-1960s cartoons of the likes also feature Daffy Duck who travels with Bugs ("Hey, wait a minute! Since when was Pismo Beach in the cave?").

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Voice Actors
Here are the various vocal artists who have voiced Bugs Bunny for the last 75 years for Warner Bros. 'animation production:

Mel Blanc

Mel Blanc voiced this character for nearly 50 years, from a brief 1940 Bugs debut A Wild Hare to Blanc's death in 1989. Blanc described the sound as a combination of Bronx and Brooklyn accents; However, Tex Avery claims that he asked Blanc to give the character not a New York accent per se, but such a voice was actor Frank McHugh, who often appeared in support of roles in the 1930s and whose voices might be described as New York Irish. In the second cartoon of Elmer's Pet Rabbit Bugs, Blanc creates an entirely new sound for Bugs, which sounds like Jimmy Stewart's impression, but the directors decide the previous sound better. Although Blanc's most famous character is a rabbit that chews carrots, chew carrots interrupt the dialogue. Various replacements, such as celery, were tried, but none of them sounded like carrots. So for the sake of worthiness, he will chew and then spit the carrot bits into the saliva instead of swallowing it, and continue the dialogue. One frequently repeated story, probably from Bugs Bunny: Superstar, is that Blanc is allergic to carrots and should spit it to minimize allergic reactions - but autobiography does not make such a claim. In fact, in a 1984 interview with Tim Lawson, coauthor of The Magic Behind The Voices: A Who's Who of Voice Actors, Blanc firmly denies allergies to carrots.

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Bugs Bunny

Selasa, 12 Juni 2018

Bugs Bunny

Video Bugs Bunny