Looney Tunes/Radar: Difference between revisions

** Every time [[Bugs Bunny/Characters|Bugs Bunny]] dressed in drag. He's made out with Elmer (and Yosemite Sam and others) too many times to count and has ''married'' him at least twice (in the ends of both ''The Rabbit of Seville'' and ''Bugs' Bonnets'', in which Elmer and Bugs ended up as a Bride and Groom, respectively).

*** Lampshaded in ''[[Looney Tunes: Back in Action]]'', when a female executive complains about the family-unfriendliness of Bugs' humor:

'''Bugs Bunny:''' Lady, if you don't find a rabbit wearin' lipstick amusing, then we ain't got nothin' to say to each other. }}

*** "Rabbit Seasoning": note Elmer's hat when Bugs-in-drag gives him a kiss. [[Something Else Also Rises|Boi-oi-oing!]]

** In the short ''Duck! Rabbit! Duck'', Bugs and Elmer have the following conversation:

While this may be innocent to children (this troper in particular - she knew fricassee was a cooking method and thought Bugs was stalling for time), say "fricasseein'" ten times fast. Or like an expletive. }}

** "Oh, son of a [[Porky Pig Pronunciation|bi-b-bi-son of a bi-b-b-son of a bi-b-gun]]! ...Ha ha ha, you thought I was going to say "son of a bitch", didn't you?"

** A variation of that line is also spoken at the end of ''Wild Wife'' (McKimson, 1954), which has several references to sexism.

* Clampett's "A Tale of Two Kitties":

'''Catstello:''' If da Hays Office would only let me, I'd give give 'im da boid, all right! (*whistle*) }}

* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlbOahK5BWk Ah-HEM.]

* In the Three Bears short "A Bear For Punishment" at the beginning when it shows Papa Bear sleeping in his bed there is a box of tissues and a book entitled "The Kinsey Report" lying on the floor, now for those of you who don't know the Kinsey Reports are a series of books based on the studies of sexual behavior.

* "Hare Conditioned" (Jones, 1945), has Bugs in drag as a female customer in the shoe department trying to fool the store manager (who wants Bugs mounted and stuffed, having served his purpose as a store window prop). What the manager does following this dialogue would be tantamount to sexual harassment today:

'''Manager:''' Confidentially, so would I! }}

* Daffy's opening line in "Plane Daffy" (Tashlin, 1943):

This Hata Mari tomater! }}

* "Hollywood Daffy" (Freleng, 1946) has Daffy impersonating a studio director fooling the o-fay Joe Besser-like gate cop into thinking he'll make him a star. Daffy examines him and asks "What's Errol Flynn got that you haven't got?" before interjecting, [[Rhetorical Question Blunder|"Don't answer that!"]] So what '''''does''''' Errol Flynn have that the studio cop doesn't? Apparently, [[wikipedia:Errol Flynn#Personal life|a statutory rape charge]]. Errol Flynn was notorious as a ladies' man and was accused of seducing two teenaged girls a couple of years prior to the cartoon's premiere. Flynn was acquitted of all charges.