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|name = The Old Grey Hare |
|name = The Old Grey Hare |
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− | |Voice = [[Mel Blanc]]<br>[[Arthur Q. Bryan]] (uncredited) |
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|previous = [[Booby Hatched]] |
|previous = [[Booby Hatched]] |
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|next = [[The Stupid Cupid]] |
|next = [[The Stupid Cupid]] |
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+ | |image = [[File:Screenshot 2022-12-04 101340.png|thumb]] |
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+ | |prodno = 11-13 |
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+ | |renewed = 20 July 1972<ref>https://archive.org/details/catalogofc19723261213libr/page/146/mode/1up?view=theater</ref> |
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+ | |voice = [[Mel Blanc]]<br>[[Arthur Q. Bryan]] (uncredited) |
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− | '''The Old Grey Hare''' is a 1944 [[Warner Bros.]] cartoon in the [[Merrie Melodies]] series, directed by [[Bob Clampett]], written by [[Michael Sasanoff]], music by [[Carl W. Stalling]]. Starring an older and young [[Bugs Bunny]] and [[Elmer Fudd]] (voiced by [[Mel Blanc]] and [[Arthur Q. Bryan]] respectively). It was the first Bugs Bunny cartoon to credit [[Warner Bros. Cartoons]] as producer after [[Leon Schlesinger]] sold the studio to WB. Although Bob McKimson was the only credited animator, Rod Scribner, Manny Gould, and Jack Bradbury aided in the process. |
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+ | |effects_anim = [[A.C. Gamer]] (uncredited) |
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+ | |char = [[Thomas McKimson]] (uncredited)<!--All the drawings on the model sheet have his signature--> |
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+ | |musician = [[Carl W. Stalling]] |
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+ | |orchestration = [[Milt Franklyn]] (uncredited) |
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+ | |video = |
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+ | |runtime=7 min. 38 sec.}} |
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+ | '''The Old Grey Hare''' is a [[1944]] ''[[Merrie Melodies]]'' short directed by [[Bob Clampett|Robert Clampett]]. |
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− | ==Title== |
+ | == Title == |
The title is a double play on words. One is the typical pun between "hare" and "hair", with the bunny (who was already grey-haired) rendered "old and grey" for this cartoon. The title also refers to the old song, "The Old Gray Mare". Some theater cards for this cartoon gave the alternate spelling, ''The Old '''Gray''' Hare''. |
The title is a double play on words. One is the typical pun between "hare" and "hair", with the bunny (who was already grey-haired) rendered "old and grey" for this cartoon. The title also refers to the old song, "The Old Gray Mare". Some theater cards for this cartoon gave the alternate spelling, ''The Old '''Gray''' Hare''. |
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− | ==Plot== |
+ | == Plot == |
− | + | Elmer sits under a tree, crying over never being able to catch Bugs. A voice tells Elmer that he would eventually catch him, and proceeds to transport him "far into the future" past the years 1950, 1960, 1970, etc., until reaching the then-distant year of 2000. |
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− | This offers the chance to use some contemporary gags with a futuristic twist, as Elmer finds a year 2000 newspaper. One headline says, |
+ | This offers the chance to use some contemporary gags with a futuristic twist, as Elmer finds a year 2000 newspaper. One headline says, Smellevision Replaces Television! [[Carl Stalling]] Sez It Will Never Work!" In sporting news, "Bing Crosby's Horse Hasn't Come In Yet!" (Crosby was known for investing in racehorses that did poorly). |
By now, both Elmer and Bugs are very old and wrinkled ("What's up, prune-face?") - Bugs even has a large white beard and a cane - and lumbago - but their chase resumes. This time Elmer is armed with a "Buck Rogers" ray gun. After a short chase (at slow speed, due to their ages), Elmer gets the upper hand, shooting Bugs with his ultra-modern weapon. |
By now, both Elmer and Bugs are very old and wrinkled ("What's up, prune-face?") - Bugs even has a large white beard and a cane - and lumbago - but their chase resumes. This time Elmer is armed with a "Buck Rogers" ray gun. After a short chase (at slow speed, due to their ages), Elmer gets the upper hand, shooting Bugs with his ultra-modern weapon. |
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− | At the moment when it seems Elmer has finally beaten his nemesis, the apparently dying Bugs thinks back to when he and Elmer were much younger. This leads to a flashback sequence with a baby Elmer hunting a baby Bugs (both are still in diapers; Bugs |
+ | At the moment when it seems Elmer has finally beaten his nemesis, the apparently dying Bugs thinks back to when he and Elmer were much younger. This leads to a flashback sequence with a baby Elmer hunting a baby Bugs (both are still in diapers; Bugs is drinking carrot juice from a baby bottle; Elmer is crawling and toting a pop-gun; and they interrupt their chase to take a baby nap-time together.) |
− | After the flashback is over, a tearful Bugs starts to dig his own grave, with Elmer getting equally emotional. Just at the point where it seems that Bugs is going to bury himself, he switches places with the weeping and distracted Elmer, and cheerfully buries him alive instead ("So long, Methuselah!") The buried Elmer quips, "Weww [well] anyway, that pesky wabbit is out of my wife [life] fowevew [forever] and evew [ever]!" However, Bugs suddenly pops in and repeats the popular catchphrase of the "Richard Q. Peavey" character from The Great Gildersleeve, "Well, now, I wouldn't say ''that''," plants a kiss on Elmer, then hands him a large firecracker with a lit fuse, and quickly departs. While Elmer shivers and doesn't do anything, the screen immediately fades out and Robert Clampett's famous vocalized "Bay-woop!" is heard with the firecracker still hissing. The |
+ | After the flashback is over, a tearful Bugs starts to dig his own grave, with Elmer getting equally emotional. Just at the point where it seems that Bugs is going to bury himself, he switches places with the weeping and distracted Elmer, and cheerfully buries him alive instead ("So long, Methuselah!") The buried Elmer quips, "Weww [well] anyway, that pesky wabbit is out of my wife [life] fowevew [forever] and evew [ever]!" However, Bugs suddenly pops in and repeats the popular catchphrase of the "Richard Q. Peavey" character from The Great Gildersleeve, "Well, now, I wouldn't say ''that''," plants a kiss on Elmer, then hands him a large firecracker with a lit fuse, and quickly departs. While Elmer shivers and doesn't do anything, the screen immediately fades out and Robert Clampett's famous vocalized "Bay-woop!" is heard with the firecracker still hissing. The "That's all, Folks!" card appears already pre-written and the firecracker explodes off-screen, rumbling and shaking the on-screen title card. |
+ | ==Caricatures== |
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− | ==Censorship and Title alterations== |
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+ | *[[Caricatures#Bing Crosby|Bing Crosby]] |
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⚫ | [[File:OGM_DUBBED_2.jpg|thumb|400px|The two different end cards of the cartoon used for this cartoon's Turner "dubbed version". |
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+ | *[[Caricatures#Richard LeGrand|Richard LeGrand]]'s character Richard Q. Peavey |
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− | *On Cartoon Network (except for the first "June Bugs" marathon and ''[[The Bob Clampett Show]]''), the shaking ending card is replaced with the generic "Dubbed Version" end card (though the explosion can still be heard), thus ruining the ending gag. |
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− | *The European dubbed version which airs in EU countries keeps the original shaking ending card. |
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==Availability== |
==Availability== |
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+ | <gallery> |
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+ | Viddy-Oh! For Kids VHS 2.jpg|(1986) VHS <br/>''[[Viddy-Oh! For Kids Cartoon Festivals]]: Bugs Bunny Cartoon Festival Featuring "Little Red Riding Rabbit"'' |
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+ | Viddy-Oh! For Kids VHS 4.jpg|(1986) VHS <br/>''[[Viddy-Oh! For Kids Cartoon Festivals]]: Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd Cartoon Festival Featuring "Wabbit Twouble"'' |
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− | *DVD - ''[[Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4]]'', Disc 2 (''[[Bugs Bunny Superstar]]'', Part 2) (a.a.p. print) |
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+ | Lt bbss ld.jpg|(1988) LaserDisc <br/>''[[Bugs Bunny: Superstar]]'' |
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+ | Lt bbs.jpg|(1988) VHS <br/>''[[Bugs Bunny: Superstar]]'' (a.a.p print) |
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− | *DVD - ''Bugs Bunny Superstar'' |
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+ | Lt bumper woolworths.jpg|(1995) VHS <br/>''[[Bumper Edition (Woolworths Exclusive)]]'' |
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+ | LTCE VOL 7 WELCOME TO WACKYLAND.jpg|(1999) VHS <br/>''[[Looney Tunes: The Collectors Edition]] Volume 7: Welcome To Wackyland'' (1995 Turner dubbed version, edited) |
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+ | LTGC Vol.4.jpg|(2006) DVD <br/>''[[Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4]]'', Disc 2 (''[[Bugs Bunny Superstar]]'', Part 2) (1995 Turner dubbed version, but uses opening and closing titles from the 90s scan of ''Bugs Bunny Superstar'', preserving the original end gag) |
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+ | Looney Tunes Golden Collection Volume 5.jpg|(2007) DVD <br/>''[[Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5]]'', Disc 3 (with optional audio commentary by Greg Ford) |
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+ | The Essential Bugs Bunny.jpg|(2010) DVD <br/>''[[The Essential Bugs Bunny]]'', Disc 1 (restored) |
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+ | Looney Tunes Showcase - Volume 1.jpg|(2012) Blu-ray <br/>''[[Looney Tunes Showcase: Volume 1]]'', |
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+ | BB SS DVD Warner Archive.jpg|(2012) DVD<ref>[https://www.amazon.com/Bugs-Bunny-Superstar-Region-NTSC/dp/B01I06AOI8 Amazon]</ref> <br/>''[[Bugs Bunny: Superstar]]'' (restored) |
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+ | Bugs Bunny 80th Anniversary Collection.jpg|(2020) Blu-ray <br/>''[[Bugs Bunny 80th Anniversary Collection]]'', Disc 1 (restored) |
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+ | </gallery> |
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− | == |
+ | ===Streaming=== |
+ | <gallery> |
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+ | lt hbo max.jpg|[[HBO Max]] (2020 - 2023) |
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+ | lt max.jpg|[[Max]] (2023 - ) |
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+ | </gallery> |
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− | **Also, instead of saying ''says'' it says ''sez''. |
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+ | |||
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+ | ==Censorship== |
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− | *Final cartoon to have WARNER BROS. Present. All cartoons after this will have WARNER BROS. PICTURES INC. Present |
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+ | * See "Notes" section below for edits done to the end gag where the cartoon ends with elderly Bugs giving elderly Elmer a stick of dynamite after burying him in his own grave and the title card shakes in response to the off-screen explosion. |
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+ | |||
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+ | ==Notes== |
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+ | *This cartoon's title card is virtually identical to that of "[[Buckaroo Bugs]]", which was released two months earlier. Co-incidentally, both cartoons are directed by Bob Clampett. |
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+ | *This cartoon lacks a visible MPPDA number on the credit card. |
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+ | *This is the first cartoon animated by [[Basil Davidovich]]. He was given no on-screen credit until "[[A Gruesome Twosome]]" (1945). |
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+ | *Bugs' voice as a baby is virtually identical to that of [[Tweety]], while Elmer's voice as a baby is basically a sped-up version of his normal voice. |
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+ | *The caption under Baby Elmer's picture reads "Only 3½ Years Old," a reference to [[Caricatures#Billy Gray|Billy Gray]]'s catchphrase. |
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+ | *This is the final cartoon to bear the byline "WARNER BROS." on the opening title. All cartoons after this include "PICTURES INC." under the byline. |
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+ | *This cartoon would be used as the final cartoon for the documentary ''[[Bugs Bunny: Superstar]]''. |
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⚫ | *This is one of the several ''[[Looney Tunes]]''/''[[Merrie Melodies]]'' shorts to have ending gags involving the closing titles. Others include "[[Porky's Duck Hunt]]" (1937), "[[Stop! Look! And Hasten!]]" (1954), and "[[Box Office Bunny]]" (1991) (all of which have been edited on television in one form or another, due to some channels not allowing the cartoons to have their original ending cards). |
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⚫ | [[File:OGM_DUBBED_2.jpg|thumb|400px|The two different end cards of the cartoon used for this cartoon's Turner "[[Dubbed Versions|dubbed version]]".<br>The end title card on the left is "dubbed version" #1, the USA dubbed version, which alters the ending gag. This version airs in NTSC countries and still airs today on the USA and Latin American networks.<br>The end title card on the right (blue) is "dubbed version" #2, the EU dubbed version, which preserves the end gag and airs in PAL countries. This card is also used in the Blu-ray and DVD versions.]] |
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+ | *The USA Turner dubbed version, which used to air on [[Cartoon Network]] and currently airs on the Latin American, Canadian, and American [[Boomerang]] (excluding an appearance in ''[[The Bob Clampett Show]]'' and the first "June Bugs" marathon) channels, has the original shaking end card replaced by the 1947–48 ''Merrie Melodies'' card, which does not shake (though the explosion sound is still heard). This edit also occurs on ''[[Looney Tunes: The Collectors Edition]] Volume 7: Welcome To Wackyland'' VHS release from Columbia House which also uses this exact same print. <ref name="dubbed">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aR_V-bf-ZVE</ref><ref>https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipNhyKv4xIFWgqCyzsrXNR5lpYZb3Fc1oO6D2hjHnJA3ScMq1_04QeR0Hf46rFQmew/photo/AF1QipMvWQpi1n4vRDUZr-lGkxZ3DCJ7VMIIOi2Kvgqx?key=eVBhWUdfQVlUR1RZR21BXzR5SXlEd05paEU4OEhR</ref> |
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+ | **While the USA Turner dubbed version replaces the ending title card with the 1947–48 ''Merrie Melodies'' dubbed card seen on most USA dubbed versions, the European Turner dubbed version, which airs on the Cartoon Network/Boomerang channels in European countries, has blue borders and preserves the original ending card and the explosion gag. In this version, the original end card shakes, and the "DUBBED VERSION (C) 1995 TURNER ENTERTAINMENT, CO." disclaimer fades up at the end.<ref>http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x29k578_the-old-grey-hare-dubbed-version_shortfilms</ref>{{Dead link}}<ref name="dubbed" /> |
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==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
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<gallery> |
<gallery> |
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+ | Screenshot 2022-12-04 100748.png |
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− | The Old Grey Hare1 restored.jpg|"What's up, Prune Face?" |
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+ | Screenshot 2022-12-04 100810.png|Credits |
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− | Babybugsbunnyandelmerfudd.jpg|Baby Bugs Bunny and Baby Elmer Fudd |
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+ | Screenshot 2022-12-04 101142.png |
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+ | Screenshot 2022-12-04 101224.png |
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+ | The Old Grey Hare (38).jpg|"Well now, I wouldn't say that..." |
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+ | The Old Grey Hare (40).jpg |
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+ | U-g-PJY25W0.jpg|[[Lobby Cards|Lobby card]] |
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+ | 22606ps.jpg|Lobby card |
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+ | Oldgrayhare-sm.jpg|Production model sheet |
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+ | The Old Grey Hare (1944) - Family Signs.jpg |
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</gallery> |
</gallery> |
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+ | |||
+ | ==References== |
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+ | {{reflist}} |
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==External Links== |
==External Links== |
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− | [ |
+ | *"[https://www.supercartoons.net/cartoon/the-old-grey-hare/ The Old Grey Hare]" at SuperCartoons.net |
− | [ |
+ | *"[https://www.b98.tv/video/old-grey-hare/ The Old Grey Hare]" at B98.TV |
{{BugsBunnyShorts}} |
{{BugsBunnyShorts}} |
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{{ElmerFuddShorts}} |
{{ElmerFuddShorts}} |
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+ | [[fr:Adieu, monde cruel]] |
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+ | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Old Grey Hare, The}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Old Grey Hare, The}} |
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[[Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons]] |
[[Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons]] |
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[[Category:Bugs Bunny: Superstar Cartoons]] |
[[Category:Bugs Bunny: Superstar Cartoons]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett]] |
[[Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons |
+ | [[Category:Cartoons with characters voiced by Mel Blanc]] |
− | [[Category:Cartoons |
+ | [[Category:Cartoons with characters voiced by Arthur Q. Bryan]] |
− | [[Category:Cartoons |
+ | [[Category:Cartoons produced by Eddie Selzer]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons animated by Jack Bradbury]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons animated by Basil Davidovich]] |
[[Category:Cartoons animated by Basil Davidovich]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons animated by Manny Gould]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons animated by Rod Scribner]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons with layouts by Thomas McKimson]] |
[[Category:Cartoons with layouts by Thomas McKimson]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons with backgrounds by Lou Lilly]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons with film editing by Treg Brown]] |
[[Category:Cartoons with film editing by Treg Brown]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons with sound effects edited by Treg Brown]] |
[[Category:Cartoons with sound effects edited by Treg Brown]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons with orchestrations by Milt Franklyn]] |
[[Category:Cartoons with orchestrations by Milt Franklyn]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons produced by Eddie Selzer]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons with characters voiced by Mel Blanc]] |
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− | [[Category:Cartoons with characters voiced by Arthur Q. Bryan]] |
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[[Category:Cartoons in a.a.p. package]] |
[[Category:Cartoons in a.a.p. package]] |
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⚫ |
Latest revision as of 00:29, 3 April 2024
The Old Grey Hare is a 1944 Merrie Melodies short directed by Robert Clampett.
Title
The title is a double play on words. One is the typical pun between "hare" and "hair", with the bunny (who was already grey-haired) rendered "old and grey" for this cartoon. The title also refers to the old song, "The Old Gray Mare". Some theater cards for this cartoon gave the alternate spelling, The Old Gray Hare.
Plot
Elmer sits under a tree, crying over never being able to catch Bugs. A voice tells Elmer that he would eventually catch him, and proceeds to transport him "far into the future" past the years 1950, 1960, 1970, etc., until reaching the then-distant year of 2000.
This offers the chance to use some contemporary gags with a futuristic twist, as Elmer finds a year 2000 newspaper. One headline says, Smellevision Replaces Television! Carl Stalling Sez It Will Never Work!" In sporting news, "Bing Crosby's Horse Hasn't Come In Yet!" (Crosby was known for investing in racehorses that did poorly).
By now, both Elmer and Bugs are very old and wrinkled ("What's up, prune-face?") - Bugs even has a large white beard and a cane - and lumbago - but their chase resumes. This time Elmer is armed with a "Buck Rogers" ray gun. After a short chase (at slow speed, due to their ages), Elmer gets the upper hand, shooting Bugs with his ultra-modern weapon.
At the moment when it seems Elmer has finally beaten his nemesis, the apparently dying Bugs thinks back to when he and Elmer were much younger. This leads to a flashback sequence with a baby Elmer hunting a baby Bugs (both are still in diapers; Bugs is drinking carrot juice from a baby bottle; Elmer is crawling and toting a pop-gun; and they interrupt their chase to take a baby nap-time together.)
After the flashback is over, a tearful Bugs starts to dig his own grave, with Elmer getting equally emotional. Just at the point where it seems that Bugs is going to bury himself, he switches places with the weeping and distracted Elmer, and cheerfully buries him alive instead ("So long, Methuselah!") The buried Elmer quips, "Weww [well] anyway, that pesky wabbit is out of my wife [life] fowevew [forever] and evew [ever]!" However, Bugs suddenly pops in and repeats the popular catchphrase of the "Richard Q. Peavey" character from The Great Gildersleeve, "Well, now, I wouldn't say that," plants a kiss on Elmer, then hands him a large firecracker with a lit fuse, and quickly departs. While Elmer shivers and doesn't do anything, the screen immediately fades out and Robert Clampett's famous vocalized "Bay-woop!" is heard with the firecracker still hissing. The "That's all, Folks!" card appears already pre-written and the firecracker explodes off-screen, rumbling and shaking the on-screen title card.
Caricatures
- Bing Crosby
- Richard LeGrand's character Richard Q. Peavey
Availability
Streaming
Censorship
- When this cartoon aired on The WB, the part where baby Elmer points his toy gun at baby Bugs' face and baby Bugs cracks his bottle of carrot juice over baby Elmer's head was cut.[3]
- See "Notes" section below for edits done to the end gag where the cartoon ends with elderly Bugs giving elderly Elmer a stick of dynamite after burying him in his own grave and the title card shakes in response to the off-screen explosion.
Notes
- This cartoon's title card is virtually identical to that of "Buckaroo Bugs", which was released two months earlier. Co-incidentally, both cartoons are directed by Bob Clampett.
- This cartoon lacks a visible MPPDA number on the credit card.
- This is the first cartoon animated by Basil Davidovich. He was given no on-screen credit until "A Gruesome Twosome" (1945).
- In this short, Bugs Bunny in his normal adult age is not shown, just as a baby bunny and as an elderly rabbit.
- Bugs' voice as a baby is virtually identical to that of Tweety, while Elmer's voice as a baby is basically a sped-up version of his normal voice.
- This is the first cartoon where something referring to the beginning happens at the end, where the usual "That's all Folks!" ending card is shown.
- When an old Elmer is reading the newspaper, the names of Bing Crosby and Carl Stalling are shown.
- The caption under Baby Elmer's picture reads "Only 3½ Years Old," a reference to Billy Gray's catchphrase.
- While Baby Bugs is babbling to Elmer as a baby, the words of his catchphrase, "What's up, doc?" appear, and Elmer reads them.
- A similar gag would show up in the later Popeye the Sailor cartoon "Popeye, the Ace of Space". When Popeye is captured by aliens, they babble the words "......on this typical Earthman specimen", and Popeye reads them.
- This is the final cartoon to bear the byline "WARNER BROS." on the opening title. All cartoons after this include "PICTURES INC." under the byline.
- It is also the final cartoon to bear the byline "Produced by WARNER BROS. CARTOONS, Inc." on the opening title.
- This cartoon would be used as the final cartoon for the documentary Bugs Bunny: Superstar.
- This is one of the several Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies shorts to have ending gags involving the closing titles. Others include "Porky's Duck Hunt" (1937), "Stop! Look! And Hasten!" (1954), and "Box Office Bunny" (1991) (all of which have been edited on television in one form or another, due to some channels not allowing the cartoons to have their original ending cards).
- The USA Turner dubbed version, which used to air on Cartoon Network and currently airs on the Latin American, Canadian, and American Boomerang (excluding an appearance in The Bob Clampett Show and the first "June Bugs" marathon) channels, has the original shaking end card replaced by the 1947–48 Merrie Melodies card, which does not shake (though the explosion sound is still heard). This edit also occurs on Looney Tunes: The Collectors Edition Volume 7: Welcome To Wackyland VHS release from Columbia House which also uses this exact same print. [4][5]
- While the USA Turner dubbed version replaces the ending title card with the 1947–48 Merrie Melodies dubbed card seen on most USA dubbed versions, the European Turner dubbed version, which airs on the Cartoon Network/Boomerang channels in European countries, has blue borders and preserves the original ending card and the explosion gag. In this version, the original end card shakes, and the "DUBBED VERSION (C) 1995 TURNER ENTERTAINMENT, CO." disclaimer fades up at the end.[6][dead link][4]
Gallery
References
- ↑ https://archive.org/details/catalogofc19723261213libr/page/146/mode/1up?view=theater
- ↑ Amazon
- ↑ http://www.intanibase.com/gac/looneytunes/censored-n-o.aspx
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aR_V-bf-ZVE
- ↑ https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipNhyKv4xIFWgqCyzsrXNR5lpYZb3Fc1oO6D2hjHnJA3ScMq1_04QeR0Hf46rFQmew/photo/AF1QipMvWQpi1n4vRDUZr-lGkxZ3DCJ7VMIIOi2Kvgqx?key=eVBhWUdfQVlUR1RZR21BXzR5SXlEd05paEU4OEhR
- ↑ http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x29k578_the-old-grey-hare-dubbed-version_shortfilms
External Links
- "The Old Grey Hare" at SuperCartoons.net
- "The Old Grey Hare" at B98.TV