Daffy – The Commando

From Looney Tunes Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
WARNING!
This article contains content that may not be seen as age appropriate or upsetting for some readers.
It may contain references to Nazi Germany and other topics related to World War II. Reader discretion is advised.


Daffy – The Commando
Production company Leon Schlesinger Productions
Distributor Warner Bros. Pictures
The Vitaphone Corporation
Release date November 20, 1943
Run time 7:22
Starring Mel Blanc
Producer(s) Leon Schlesinger
Music composed by Carl W. Stalling
Story by Michael Maltese
Animation Ken Champin
Director(s) I. Freleng
Series navigation
Previous Next
Title card
File:Daffy – The Commando title card.png

Daffy – The Commando is the one hundred and eighty-fifth Looney Tunes theatrical short. It was released by Warner Bros. Pictures and The Vitaphone Corporation on November 20, 1943. It was written by Michael Maltese, produced by Leon Schlesinger and directed by Friz Freleng.

Daffy lands in the middle of an enemy front line, where he constantly trades his chaotic wits to a German commander and his troops.

Detailed summary

Memorable quotes

Von: Schultz!


Daffy: May I present you with this little token of our esteem?
Von: For me? Danke schoen. Danke schoen.
Daffy: Oh, uh, just a little going-away present... Well, see you around!


Von: Hello, Schultz, I want you to... Oh, is that you, Myrt?


Daffy: Messerschmitts. A whole mess of Messerschmitts!


Hitler: SCHU-U-U-U-U-ULTZ!

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor
Von Vulture Mel Blanc
Schultz N/A
Daffy Duck Mel Blanc
Skunk N/A
Adolf Hitler Mel Blanc


Locations

Objects

Vehicles

Production

Music

The music was composed by Carl W. Stalling.

Release

Dates are in order of release:

  • United States: November 20, 1943 in theatres

Behind the scenes

  • The MPAA number of this short is 8884
  • It fell to the public domain in 1971, due to United Artists failing to renew the copyright at the time.
  • The rotoscoped animation of Hitler is likely taken from stock newsreel footage of one of his speeches.

Errors

Home availability

References