All This And Rabbit Stew | Bugs Bunny | 1941 |

2016-02-28 29

Watch Classic Cartoon All This And Rabbit Stew only on Classic Movies.\r
\r
Voices: Mel Blanc (unc.), Danny Webb (unc.)\r
Director: Tex Avery (unc.)\r
Producer: Leon Schlesinger\r
Story: Dave Monahan\r
Music: Carl W. Stalling\r
Animation: Virgil Ross, Robert McKimson (unc.), Rod Scribner (unc.)\r
Distributor: Warner Bros.\r
\r
Plot: A black hunter walks over to a rabbit hole where Bugs is eating his carrots. Bugs is led to a trunk where he tricks the hunter into destroying the tree. Bugs distracts the hunter after introducing himself, and digs underground and when the hunter realizes that Bugs has his gun. Bugs has the hunter run far enough so he can go down the rabbit hole. Realizing that he has been had, the hunter uses a toilet plunger to catch Bugs. However, Bugs tickles the hunter and flees into another rabbit hole. The hunter grabs the plunger, only to find a skunk under him. Next, Bugs lures the hunter into a cave, where they encounter a black bear. All three of them run into the rabbit hole and when Bugs and the hunter realize the bear is in the hole, they run off in fright.\r
\r
Realizing that Bugs is on the hunter while walking, the hunter fires off a swarm of anthropomorphic birdshot bullets. In a madcap chase, the bullets chase Bugs into a series of holes, including a fake golf hole and the cave where the skunk is at. Bugs then lures the hunter into a log sitting on the edge of a cliff, through which the hunter runs numerous times (each time running to the other side as Bugs spins the log around so that the hunter keeps running off the cliff) until he falls to the ground. Bugs is confronted by the angered hunter and, in a desperate plea for his life, baits the hunter into playing what turns out to be a “strip” dice game. Bugs wins the game and walks off mocking the hunters speech and wearing the hunters clothes, leaving the man with a leaf covering his crotch to ad-lib “Well, call me Adam.” Bugs grabs the leaf during the iris out.\r
\r
Subscribe for more Classic Movies:

Free Traffic Exchange