Daffy's Rhapsody (theatrical short)

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This article is about the theatrical short. For the song, see Daffy Duck's Rhapsody.
Daffy's Rhapsody
Daffy's Rhapsody Poster.jpg
Theatrical poster.
Production company Reel FX Creative Studios
Warner Bros. Animation
Distributor Warner Bros. Pictures
Release date February 10, 2012
Starring Mel Blanc and Billy West
Producer(s) Spike Brandt
Tony Cervone
Sam Register
Greg Lyons
Allison Abbate
Music composed by Christopher Lennertz

Original song:
Billy May
Warren Foster
Michael Maltese
Story by Matthew O'Callaghan
Director(s) Matthew O'Callaghan
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Title card
Daffy's Rhapsody Title.png
Second title card
Daffy's Rhapsody with Mel Blanc Introduction.png

Daffy's Rhapsody is the five hundred and second Looney Tunes theatrical short. It was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures on February 10, 2012. It was written by Matthew O'Callighan, by produced by Spike Brandt, Tony Cervone and Greg Lyons, and directed by O'Callaghan.

Elmer Fudd decides to take in a theatrical performance of Requiem for a Hunt, unaware that it actually stars Daffy Duck who then sings about his experiences with hunters to the tune of Franz Liszt's piece Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, all the while Elmer, having been tricked, decides to hunt Daffy himself!

Detailed summary

Memorable quotes

Elmer: Weqwuium fo' a Hunt. That's wight up my alwey.

Elmer: Now I'm wealwy mad... Huh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh!

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor
Daffy Duck Mel Blanc
Elmer Fudd Arthur Q. Bryan


Locations

Objects

Production

Development

Filming

Music

The music was composed by Christopher Lennertz.

The music of this short is based on the Capitol Records song written by Billy May, Warren Foster and Michael Maltese.

Release

Dates are in order of release:

  • United States: February 10, 2012 in theatres with the film, Journey 2: The Mysterious Island.

Behind the scenes

  • This is the second and final of two shorts that utilize the Capitol Record songs sung by Mel Blanc.
  • This cartoon is notable for marking the return of Daffy Duck to his original screwball personality since the end of the late-1940s, which would later become more prominent in recent years beginning with New Looney Tunes.
  • Cameos of Taz, Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner and Bugs Bunny are seen in this short.

In other languages

Language Name Meaning

Home availability

References