The Hunting Trilogy: Difference between revisions
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* ''[[Duck! Rabbit, Duck!]]'' (1953) |
* ''[[Duck! Rabbit, Duck!]]'' (1953) |
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They are considered some of [[The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes|the best ''Looney Tunes'' cartoons ever made]], if not among [[The 50 Greatest Cartoons|the best cartoons ever]], and are the source of several enduring [[Pop Culture]] references and images, not to mention a few [[Trope Namer|trope names]]. |
They are considered some of [[The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes|the best ''Looney Tunes'' cartoons ever made]], if not among [[The 50 Greatest Cartoons|the best cartoons ever]], and are the source of several enduring [[Pop Culture]] references and images, not to mention a few [[Trope Namer|trope names]]. Unfortunately, due to just how much their plots and humor revolve around gun violence, they are ''also'' among the most heavily-censored cartoons still to be found on modern broadcast or cable TV; your best bet these days for seeing any of them intact is in a DVD collection or perhaps [[Cartoon Network]] at its boldest. |
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Not to be confused with, nor does it include, ''[[Good Will Hunting]]''. |
Not to be confused with, nor does it include, ''[[Good Will Hunting]]''. |
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Revision as of 13:18, 29 January 2020
Iconic trio of Looney Tunes cartoons from The Golden Age of Animation starring Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Elmer Fudd. All three are based around Elmer on a hunt in a forest during which he encounters Bugs and Daffy, who alternately work together and against each other to discombobulate Elmer and avoid becoming his latest catch.
The individual cartoons in the trilogy are:
- Rabbit Fire (1951)
- Rabbit Seasoning (1952)
- Duck! Rabbit, Duck! (1953)
They are considered some of the best Looney Tunes cartoons ever made, if not among the best cartoons ever, and are the source of several enduring Pop Culture references and images, not to mention a few trope names. Unfortunately, due to just how much their plots and humor revolve around gun violence, they are also among the most heavily-censored cartoons still to be found on modern broadcast or cable TV; your best bet these days for seeing any of them intact is in a DVD collection or perhaps Cartoon Network at its boldest.
Not to be confused with, nor does it include, Good Will Hunting.