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Daffy - The Commando

Directed By:		I. Freleng
Produced By:		Leon Schlesinger
Released:		November 20, 1943
Series:		Looney Tunes
Story:		Michael Maltese
Animation:		Ken Champin
Layouts:		Owen Fitzgerald
Backgrounds:
Film Editor:		Treg Brown (uncredited)
Voiced By:		Mel Blanc (uncredited)
Music:		Carl W. Stalling
Starring:		Daffy Duck Von Vultur Adolf Hitler Schultz
Preceded By:		Inki and the Minah Bird
Succeeded By:		An Itch in Time

Daffy_the_Commando_-_1943_-_Looney_Tunes_-_(HD_&_CC) — Daffy the Commando - 1943 - Looney Tunes - (HD & CC)

Daffy_the_Commando_(1943) — Daffy the Commando (1943)

Daffy - The Commando is a 1943 Looney Tunes short directed by Friz Freleng.^[1]

Plot

A German commander, Von Vultur, gets a telefunken from the "Gestinko Gestapo", threatening him with his 'ka-rear' if he lets "Vun-More-Kommando" through. The telegram in translated English reads 'vun more kommando ...'. In the original, very broken German, it reads, "Dummy! A sauerkraut potato soup isn't eaten made with veal. [Signed] The Apfen of History." From left to right, the "Apes of Wrath" are Hitler, Hirohito, and Mussolini. The music playing is from Wagner's opera Das Rheingold. Hearing a plane overhead, he calls in a soldier, Schultz, whom he abuses by knocking him regularly over his helmet with a mallet. Schultz and Von Vultur go outside and use a searchlight to look for Daffy, who is floating down on a parachute, whilst singing "She Was Poor But She Was Honest" in a Cockney accent.

After a quick "Put out those lights!" gets the lights out, allowing him to land unseen, Daffy uses his fingers to make shadow puppets and dancing chorus girls. When Von Vultur chases Daffy behind a curtain of asbestos, Daffy makes a stereotypical Japanese face, causing Von Vultur to run off frightened.

Back at his bunker, there is a semi-nude photo of a woman on the wall in Von Vultur's bunker. Daffy addresses Von Vultur as "Liederkranz", after the smelly cheese, is presented with a bomb from Daffy, ticking down. Von Vultur hands the bomb off to Schultz, who is blown through the roof. When Schultz falls back, Daffy stops Von Vultur from hitting Schultz over the head with a mallet, and instead hits him. Von Vultur, pausing briefly to salute a skunk with "Heil Hitler!" chases Daffy to a telephone booth, where Daffy continues to make fun of Von Vultur. Von Vultur thinks he's talking to Schultz, but finds himself talking to operator Myrt from the Fibber McGee & Molly radio show.

Daffy then jumps in a plane, narrowly avoiding being shot by 'a whole mess of Messerschmitts', referring to the Nazi Messerschmitt BF 109 light fighter aircraft, when he's shot down by Von Vultur (his plane literally being blown to pieces). Daffy then runs into a howitzer, and is shot out by Von Vultur. However, Daffy flies as a 'Human Cannonball' into Berlin, where (a largely rotoscoped) Hitler is making a speech to his people. Hitler's speech is nonsense: "Haben Sie nicht Liebe? ... alle zusammen ... Ach, du lieber. Mein Herr, Mein Pupkin, Mein Milch, Mein Heineken ..." (the music used in the background is similar to an organ grinder.) Daffy jumps up and whacks Hitler on the head with a mallet, causing Hitler to yell for Schultz, similar to Von Vultur.

The Telephone Booth Scene

A scene where Daffy is on a pay phone as Von Vultur is trying to get into the booth has Daffy speaking to him in German, while holding cue card-like signs with the dialogue translated for the audience (a classic example of "breaking the fourth wall"). In many public domain prints, the signs are illegible (due to the poor quality of the PD prints), but read as follows:

Daffy 1: Kannst du nicht sehen diese telefunk ist busy? Bleiben sie ruhig! ("Can you not see this tele radio is busy? Stay calm!")

Sign 1: ENGLISH TRANSLATION: "Can't you see this telephone is busy? Wait your turn!"

Daffy 2: Bitte, mein herr, haben sie ein ein pfennigstück? ("Please, my lord, have they a penny a piece?") Danke schön.("Thank you.")

Sign 2 TWO MORE ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS: "Got a nickel, bud?"/"Thanks."

Daffy 3: "It's all yours, Von Limburger!"

Sign 3: GERMAN TRANSLATION: "Ich bin fertig mit der telefon, Herr Von Limburger." ("I'm done with the phone, Mr. Von Limburger.")

When Von Vultur enters the phone booth, he attempts to contact Shultz, but instead gets an operator, "Ist dat you Myrt?" (Myrtle the Operator was the never-heard switchboard operator in the highly successful Fibber McGee radio show of that era. "Is that you Myrt?" was a popular catchphrase in the show, and subsequently, in many Warner Brothers cartoons, which took situations from radio dramas and comedies as their inspiration.)^[2]

Availability

(1988) VHS, LaserDisc - Cartoon Moviestars: Bugs and Daffy: The Wartime Cartoons (unrestored)
(1992) LaserDisc - The Golden Age of Looney Tunes, Vol. 2, Side 8: The Art of Daffy (unrestored)
(2008) DVD - Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 6, Disc 2
(2020) Streaming - HBO Max (same print as Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 6)

Notes

This short, as well as a few other Warner shorts, is in the public domain after United Artists (successor-in-interest to Associated Artists Productions) neglected to renew the copyright in time.
Although it is in the public domain, it is currently withheld from American TV packages due to stereotypes of Germans and propaganda in World War II.

References

↑ Webb, Graham (2011). The Animated Film Encyclopedia: A Complete Guide to American Shorts, Features and Sequences 1900-1999, 2nd, Jefferson, NC: McFarland, page 85. ISBN 978-0-7864-4985-9.
↑ Dunning, John (1998). On the Air : The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio, Rev., New York: Oxford University Press, page 251. ISBN 0-19-507678-8. Retrieved on October 9, 2011.

Gallery

Daffy Duck Cartoons
1937	Porky's Duck Hunt
1938	Daffy Duck & Egghead • What Price Porky • Porky & Daffy • The Daffy Doc • Daffy Duck in Hollywood
1939	Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur • Scalp Trouble • Wise Quacks
1940	Porky's Last Stand • You Ought to Be in Pictures
1941	A Coy Decoy • The Henpecked Duck
1942	Conrad the Sailor • Daffy's Southern Exposure • The Impatient Patient • The Daffy Duckaroo • My Favorite Duck
1943	To Duck .... or Not to Duck • The Wise Quacking Duck • Yankee Doodle Daffy • Porky Pig's Feat • Scrap Happy Daffy • A Corny Concerto • Daffy - The Commando
1944	Tom Turk and Daffy • Tick Tock Tuckered • Duck Soup to Nuts • Slightly Daffy • Plane Daffy • The Stupid Cupid
1945	Draftee Daffy • Ain't That Ducky • Nasty Quacks
1946	Book Revue • Baby Bottleneck • Daffy Doodles • Hollywood Daffy • The Great Piggy Bank Robbery
1947	Birth of a Notion • Along Came Daffy • A Pest in the House • Mexican Joyride
1948	What Makes Daffy Duck • Daffy Duck Slept Here • The Up-Standing Sitter • You Were Never Duckier • Daffy Dilly • The Stupor Salesman • Riff Raffy Daffy
1949	Wise Quackers • Holiday for Drumsticks • Daffy Duck Hunt
1950	Boobs in the Woods • The Scarlet Pumpernickel • His Bitter Half • Golden Yeggs • The Ducksters
1951	Rabbit Fire • Drip-Along Daffy • The Prize Pest
1952	Thumb Fun • Cracked Quack • Rabbit Seasoning • The Super Snooper • Fool Coverage
1953	Duck Amuck • Muscle Tussle • Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century • Duck! Rabbit, Duck!
1954	Design for Leaving • Quack Shot • My Little Duckaroo
1955	Beanstalk Bunny • Sahara Hare • Stork Naked • This Is a Life? • Dime to Retire
1956	The High and the Flighty • Rocket Squad • Stupor Duck • A Star Is Bored • Deduce, You Say
1957	Ali Baba Bunny • Boston Quackie • Ducking the Devil • Show Biz Bugs
1958	Don't Axe Me • Robin Hood Daffy
1959	China Jones • People Are Bunny • Apes of Wrath
1960	Person to Bunny
1961	The Abominable Snow Rabbit • Daffy's Inn Trouble
1962	Quackodile Tears • Good Noose
1963	Fast Buck Duck • The Million Hare • Aqua Duck
1964	The Iceman Ducketh
1965	It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House • Moby Duck • Assault and Peppered • Well Worn Daffy • Suppressed Duck • Corn on the Cop • Tease for Two • Chili Corn Corny • Go Go Amigo
1966	The Astroduck • Mucho Locos • Mexican Mousepiece • Daffy Rents • A-Haunting We Will Go • Snow Excuse • A Squeak in the Deep • Feather Finger • Swing Ding Amigo • A Taste of Catnip
1967	Daffy's Diner • Quacker Tracker • The Music Mice-Tro • The Spy Swatter • Speedy Ghost to Town • Rodent to Stardom • Go Away Stowaway • Fiesta Fiasco
1968	Skyscraper Caper • See Ya Later Gladiator
1980	The Yolks on You • The Chocolate Chase • Daffy Flies North • Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 24½th Century
1987	The Duxorcist
1988	The Night of the Living Duck
1990	Box Office Bunny
1991	(Blooper) Bunny
1992	Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers
1995	Carrotblanca
1996	Superior Duck
2003	Attack of the Drones
2004	Daffy Duck for President
2012	Daffy's Rhapsody

[1] Webb, Graham (2011). The Animated Film Encyclopedia: A Complete Guide to American Shorts, Features and Sequences 1900-1999, 2nd, Jefferson, NC: McFarland, page 85. ISBN 978-0-7864-4985-9.

[2] Dunning, John (1998). On the Air : The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio, Rev., New York: Oxford University Press, page 251. ISBN 0-19-507678-8. Retrieved on October 9, 2011.

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Template:Infobox Shorts
+{{Infobox Shorts
 |name = Daffy - The Commando
 |image = Daffy The Commando title card.jpg
-|Director = [[Friz Freleng]]
+|Director = [[Friz Freleng|I. Freleng]]
 |producer = [[Leon Schlesinger]]
 |airdate = November 20, 1943
 |series = [[Looney Tunes]]
-|Voice = [[Mel Blanc]]
+|Voice = [[Mel Blanc]] (uncredited)
 |Starring = [[Daffy Duck]]<br>[[Von Vultur]]<br>[[Adolf Hitler]]<br>[[Schultz]]
 |previous = [[Inki and the Minah Bird]]
-|next = [[An Itch in Time]]|video = |Writer = [[Michael Maltese]]
+|next = [[An Itch in Time]]
+|video =[[File:Daffy the Commando - 1943 - Looney Tunes - (HD & CC)|thumb|center|280px]]
+[[File:Daffy_the_Commando_(1943)|thumb|center|280px]]
+|Writer = [[Michael Maltese]]
 |Animators = [[Ken Champin]]
-|Musician = [[Carl W. Stalling]]}}
+|Layout-artist = [[Owen Fitzgerald]]
+|Background-artist =
+|Sound effects = [[Treg Brown]] (uncredited)
+|Musician = [[Carl W. Stalling]]
+}}
+'''Daffy - The Commando''' is a [[1943]] ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' short directed by [[Friz Freleng]].<ref>{{cite book |last=Webb |first=Graham |date=2011 |title=The Animated Film Encyclopedia: A Complete Guide to American Shorts, Features and Sequences 1900-1999 |url= |edition=2nd |location=Jefferson, NC |publisher=McFarland |page=85 |isbn=978-0-7864-4985-9}}</ref>
+== Plot ==
+A German commander, Von Vultur, gets a telefunken from the "Gestinko Gestapo", threatening him with his 'ka-rear' if he lets "Vun-More-Kommando" through. The telegram in translated English reads 'vun more kommando ...'. In the original, very broken German, it reads, "Dummy! A sauerkraut potato soup isn't eaten made with veal. [Signed] The Apfen of History." From left to right, the "Apes of Wrath" are Hitler, Hirohito, and Mussolini. The music playing is from Wagner's opera ''Das Rheingold''. Hearing a plane overhead, he calls in a soldier, Schultz, whom he abuses by knocking him regularly over his helmet with a mallet. Schultz and Von Vultur go outside and use a searchlight to look for Daffy, who is floating down on a parachute, whilst singing "She Was Poor But She Was Honest" in a Cockney accent.
+After a quick "Put out those lights!" gets the lights out, allowing him to land unseen, Daffy uses his fingers to make shadow puppets and dancing chorus girls. When Von Vultur chases Daffy behind a curtain of asbestos, Daffy makes a stereotypical Japanese face, causing Von Vultur to run off frightened.
+Back at his bunker, there is a semi-nude photo of a woman on the wall in Von Vultur's bunker. Daffy addresses Von Vultur as "Liederkranz", after the smelly cheese, is presented with a bomb from Daffy, ticking down. Von Vultur hands the bomb off to Schultz, who is blown through the roof. When Schultz falls back, Daffy stops Von Vultur from hitting Schultz over the head with a mallet, and instead hits him. Von Vultur, pausing briefly to salute a skunk with "Heil Hitler!" chases Daffy to a telephone booth, where Daffy continues to make fun of Von Vultur. Von Vultur thinks he's talking to Schultz, but finds himself talking to operator Myrt from the ''Fibber McGee & Molly'' radio show.
-'''Daffy - The Commando''' is a 1943 ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' cartoon directed by [[Friz Freleng]]. Daffy Duck is a commando, dropped behind enemy lines, and causes havoc to the German commander, Uberkomt von Vultur, who tries to capture him. As with many of the World War II-themed cartoons put out by the major studios, ''Daffy - The Commando'' was placed under an unofficial ban from broadcast or video distribution by [[Warner Bros.]] and other rights-holders such as Turner Broadcasting and AOL Time Warner. It can currently be found on the home video ''Bugs & Daffy: The Wartime Cartoons'' and the second disc of the sixth installment in the Looney Tunes Golden Collection line of DVDs.
+Daffy then jumps in a plane, narrowly avoiding being shot by 'a whole mess of Messerschmitts', referring to the Nazi Messerschmitt BF 109 light fighter aircraft, when he's shot down by Von Vultur (his plane literally being blown to pieces). Daffy then runs into a howitzer, and is shot out by Von Vultur. However, Daffy flies as a 'Human Cannonball' into Berlin, where (a largely rotoscoped) Hitler is making a speech to his people. Hitler's speech is nonsense: "Haben Sie nicht Liebe? ... alle zusammen ... Ach, du lieber. Mein Herr, Mein Pupkin, Mein Milch, Mein Heineken ..." (the music used in the background is similar to an organ grinder.) Daffy jumps up and whacks Hitler on the head with a mallet, causing Hitler to yell for Schultz, similar to Von Vultur.
-==Synopsis==
-[[File:Daffy_-_The_Commando_031_0001.jpg|thumb|200px|[http://looneytunes.wikia.com/wiki/Characters_guide#Adolf_Hitler Adolf Hitler] is hit in the head by Daffy Duck in the end of the cartoon.]]
-A German commander, Von Vultur, gets a telefunken from the "Gestinko Gestapo", threatening him with his 'ka-rear' if he lets "Vun-More-Kommando" through. The telegram in translated English reads 'vun more kommando ...'. In the original, very broken German, it reads, "Dummy! A sauerkraut potato soup isn't eaten made with veal. [Signed] The Apfen of History. "From left to right, the "Apes of Wrath" are Hitler, Hirohito, and Mussolini.The music playing is from Wagner's opera ''Das Rheingold''. Hearing a plane overhead, he calls in a soldier, Schultz, whom he abuses by knocking him regularly over his helmet with a mallet. Schultz and Von Vultur go outside and use a searchlight to look for Daffy, who is floating down on a parachute, whilst singing in a Cockney accent.
+== The Telephone Booth Scene ==
-After a quick "Put out those lights!" gets the lights out, Daffy uses his fingers to make shadow puppets and dancing chorus girls. When Von Vultur chases Daffy behind a curtain of asbestos, Daffy makes a face similar to the stereotypical Japanese faces used in cartoons at the time (see, for example, ''[[Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips]]''), causing Von Vultur to run off frightened.
+A scene where Daffy is on a pay phone as Von Vultur is trying to get into the booth has Daffy speaking to him in German, while holding cue card-like signs with the dialogue translated for the audience (a classic example of "breaking the fourth wall"). In many public domain prints, the signs are illegible (due to the poor quality of the PD prints), but read as follows:
+Daffy 1: ''Kannst du nicht sehen diese telefunk ist busy? Bleiben sie ruhig!'' ("Can you not see this tele radio is busy? Stay calm!")
-Back at his bunker,there is a semi-nude photo of a woman on the wall in Von Vultur's bunker. Daffy addresses Von Vultur as "Liederkranz", after the smelly cheese, is presented with a bomb from Daffy, ticking down. Von Vultur hands the bomb off to Schultz, who is blown through the roof. When Schultz falls back, Daffy stops Von Vultur from hitting Schultz over the head with a mallet, and instead hits him. Von Vultur (pausing briefly to salute a skunk with "Heil Hitler!") chases Daffy to a telephone booth, which Daffy possibly calls it a "Telefunk" booth, where Daffy continues to make fun of Von Vultur.The telephone booth scene has Von Vultur thinking he's talking to Schultz, but finds himself talking to operator Myrt from the ''Fibber McGee & Molly'' radio show.
+Sign 1: ''ENGLISH TRANSLATION: "Can't you see this telephone is busy? Wait your turn!"''
-Daffy then jumps in a plane, narrowly avoiding being shot by 'a mess of Messerschmitts', referring to the Nazi Messerschmitt BF 109 Light fighter aircraft, when he's shot down by Von Vultur (his plane literally being blown to pieces). Daffy then runs into a howitzer, and is shot out by Von Vultur. However, Daffy flies (as the 'Human Cannonball') into Berlin, where Hitler is making a speech to his people <ref>Hitler's speech is nonsense: "Haben Sie nicht Liebe? ... alle zusammen ... [[Oh du lieber Augustin|Ach, du lieber]]. Mein Herr. Mein Pupkin. Mein Milch. Mein heilige ... (the music used in the background is similar to an organ grinder.)</ref> Daffy jumps up and whacks Hitler on the head with a mallet, causing Hitler to yell for Schultz, similar to Von Vultur.
+Daffy 2: ''Bitte, mein herr, haben sie ein ein pfennigstück?'' ("Please, my lord, have they a penny a piece?") ''Danke schön.''("Thank you.")
-==The Telephone Booth Scene==
-A scene where Daffy is on a pay phone as Von Vultur is trying to get into the booth has Daffy speaking to him in German, while holding cue card-like signs with the dialogue translated for the audience (a classic example of "breaking the fourth wall"). In many public domain prints, the signs are illegible, but read as follows:
+Sign 2 ''TWO MORE ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS:'' ''"Got a nickel, bud?"/"Thanks."''
-Daffy 1: ''Kannst du nicht sehen diese telefunk ist busy? Bleiben sie ruhig! ''("Can you not see this tele radio is busy? Stay calm!")
-Sign 1: ''ENGLISH TRANSLATION: "Can't you see this telephone is busy? Wait your turn!"''
+Daffy 3: "It's all yours, Von Limburger!"
-Daffy 2: ''Bitte, mein herr, haben sie ein ein pfennigstück?'' ("Please, my lord, have they a penny a piece?") ''Danke schön.''("Thank you.")
-Sign 2  ''TWO MORE ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS:'' ''"Got a nickel, bud?"/"Thanks."''
-Daffy 3: "It's all yours, Von Limburger!"
 Sign 3: ''GERMAN TRANSLATION: "Ich bin fertig mit der telefon, Herr Von Limburger."'' ("I'm done with the phone, Mr. Von Limburger.")
-When von Vultur enters the phone booth, he attempts to contact Shultz, but instead gets an operator, "Ist dat you Myrt?" (Myrtle The Operator was the never-heard switchboard operator in the highly successful Fibber McGee radio show of that era. "Is that you Myrt?" was a popular catchphrase in the show, and subsequently, in many Warner Brothers cartoons, which took situations from radio dramas and comedies as their inspiration.)
+When Von Vultur enters the phone booth, he attempts to contact Shultz, but instead gets an operator, "Ist dat you Myrt?" (Myrtle the Operator was the never-heard switchboard operator in the highly successful Fibber McGee radio show of that era. "Is that you Myrt?" was a popular catchphrase in the show, and subsequently, in many Warner Brothers cartoons, which took situations from radio dramas and comedies as their inspiration.)<ref>{{cite book|last=Dunning|first=John|title=On the Air : The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio|year=1998|publisher=Oxford University Press|location=New York|isbn=0-19-507678-8|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=EwtRbXNca0oC&pg=PA251&lpg=PA251&dq=%22Is+that+you+Myrt?%22&source=bl&ots=H5tL5VC2yv&sig=U6aEdp6b8tuQQ_DML9U3KcpA3Ds&hl=en&ei=VOORTsjzA6OssAKNu4WFAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=7&ved=0CFEQ6AEwBjgK#v=onepage&q=%22Is%20that%20you%20Myrt%3F%22&f=false|edition=Rev.|accessdate=October 9, 2011|page=251}}</ref>
-==Availability==
+== Availability ==
+* (1988) VHS, LaserDisc - ''[[Cartoon Moviestars]]'': Bugs and Daffy: The Wartime Cartoons (unrestored)
-*This short, as well as a few other Warner shorts, is in the public domain, after United Artists (successor-in-interest to Associated Artists Productions) neglected to renew the copyright in time. It is now featured in "Bugs and Daffy: The Wartime Cartoons" released by MGM/UA and on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 6 on the "Wartime Cartoons" disk.
+* (1992) LaserDisc - ''[[The Golden Age of Looney Tunes]]'', Vol. 2, Side 8: The Art of Daffy (unrestored)
+* (2008) DVD - ''[[Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 6]]'', Disc 2
+* (2020) Streaming - HBO Max (same print as ''Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 6'')
+== Notes ==
-*Although it is in the public domain, it probably is one of the 11 banned Looney Tunes shorts not allowed to be aired on television due to its World War II and Hitler references.
+* This short, as well as a few other Warner shorts, is in the public domain after United Artists (successor-in-interest to Associated Artists Productions) neglected to renew the copyright in time.
+* Although it is in the public domain, it is currently withheld from American TV packages due to stereotypes of Germans and propaganda in World War II.
+== References ==
+{{Reflist}}
-==Gallery==
+== Gallery ==
-<gallery captionalign="left">
+<gallery>
 Daffycommando4.jpg
 DaffyCommando2.jpg
@@ Line 55: / Line 68: @@
 Daffycommando1.jpg
 DaffyCommando3.jpg
+fef34c06474a09250986dffca3073167.png|[[Lobby Cards|Lobby Card]]
+Daffy_-_The_Commando_031_0001.jpg|[[Adolf Hitler]] is hit in the head by Daffy Duck in the end of the cartoon.
 </gallery>
-==Video==
-[[File:LOONEY TOONS Daffy The Commando (Daffy Duck) (1943) (Remastered) (HD 1080p)|thumb|330x330px|left]]
-==Notes==
-<references />
 {{DaffyDuckShorts}}
 [[Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons]]
@@ Line 71: / Line 81: @@
 [[Category:Looney Tunes Shorts]]
 [[Category:Cartoons written by Michael Maltese]]
-[[Category:Cartoons animated by Ken Champin]]
 [[Category:Cartoons with music by Carl W. Stalling]]
-[[Category:Cartoons animated by Gerry Chiniquy]]
-[[Category:Cartoons animated by Manuel Perez]]
 [[Category:Cartoons with layouts by Owen Fitzgerald]]
 [[Category:Cartoons with film editing by Treg Brown]]
@@ Line 80: / Line 87: @@
 [[Category:Cartoons with orchestrations by Milt Franklyn]]
 [[Category:Cartoons with backgrounds by Paul Julian]]
+[[Category:Cartoons with characters voiced by Mel Blanc]]
 [[Category:Cartoons produced by Leon Schlesinger]]
+[[Category:Caricatures of real people]]
+[[Category:Cartoons in a.a.p. package]]

Changes: Daffy - The Commando