Devil May Hare

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Devil May Hare
Devil May Hare lobby card.png
Lobby card.
Production company Warner Bros. Cartoons
Distributor Warner Bros. Pictures
The Vitaphone Corporation
Release date June 19, 1954
Run time 7:00
Starring Mel Blanc
Music composed by Milt Franklyn
Story by Sid Marcus
Animation Herman Cohen
Phil DeLara
Charles McKimson
Rod Scribner
Director(s) Robert McKimson
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Title card
Devil May Hare title card.png

Devil May Hare is the three hundred and thirty-seventh Merrie Melodies theatrical short. It was distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures and The Vitaphone Corporation on June 19, 1954. It was written by Sid Marcus, produced by Edward Selzer, and directed by Robert McKimson.

Detailed summary

Memorable quotes

Taz: What for you bury me in the cold, cold ground? (snarls)


Bugs: (to deer) Hey, scram! Go on, beat it! Da Tasmanian Devil's liable to get ya. He's a mean, vicious, nasty, no-good, baggy-eyed, marble-headed ignoramus! He's a stupid-... Yeep!
Taz: Flattery will get you nowhere. And you can't fool me again!
Bugs: Huh? Why, err. Yeah, Yeah! Dat's right, Doc! Um, dis little animal is made outta straw.
Taz: But you're not. (tries to bite Bugs)


Bugs: I now pronounce you Devil and Devilish.


Bugs: All da world loves a lover, but in dis case, we make an exception.

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor
Bugs Bunny Mel Blanc
Tasmanian Devil Mel Blanc
Tasmanian She-Devil Mel Blanc


Organizations

  • Tasmanian Post-Dispatch

Locations

Objects

Vehicles

  • Tasmanian Air Lines plane

Production

Development

Filming

Music

The music was composed by Milt Franklyn]].

Release

Dates are in order of release:

  • United States: June 19, 1954 in theatres

Behind the scenes

  • The title is a pun on the phrase "devil-may-care."
  • The MPAA number in this short is 16375.
  • In the CBS airing of the short, a scene of Bugs using a slingshot to pop the bubble gum on Taz's mouth was removed, instead showing it as if the bubble broke without intervention.[1]

Errors

Everlasting influence

Critical reception

In other languages

Language Name Meaning

Home availability

References

  1. "The Censored Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Page: D". intanibase.com. Retrieved March 31, 2024.