- A Wild Hare - Wikipedia
A Wild Hare (reissued as The Wild Hare) is a 1940 American animated comedy short film directed by Tex Avery, produced by Leon Schlesinger, and distributed by Warner Bros as part of the Merrie Melodies series
- Merrie Melodies - A Wild Hare (1940) - Archive. org
Bugs Bunny and Merrie Melodies from 1940 By Warner Bros Cartoons Note: First apparence of Bugs Bunny P S : All reserved by Warner Bros
- A Wild Hare (Short 1940) - IMDb
A Wild Hare: Directed by Tex Avery With Mel Blanc, Arthur Q Bryan While hunting rabbits, Elmer Fudd comes across Bugs Bunny, who tricks and harasses the hunter
- A 24 Carrot Birthday Celebration: 85 Years of “A Wild Hare,” and Bugs . . .
A 24 Carrot Birthday Celebration: 85 Years of “A Wild Hare,” and Bugs Bunny Director Tex Avery times the comedy in A Wild Hare with the precision of a finely tuned clock It’s one of the reasons why, eighty-five years later, this Warner Bros Merrie Melodies cartoon is still so wonderful
- A Wild Hare | WB Animated Universe Wiki | Fandom
"A Wild Hare" (incorrectly titled "The Wild Hare" in its Blue Ribbon reissue title card) is a 1940 Merrie Melodies short, famous for marking the fifth appearance of Bugs Bunny and this time with a Brooklyn accent
- A Wild Hare | Looney Tunes Wiki | Fandom
A Wild Hare is a 1940 Merrie Melodies short directed by Tex Avery While hunting for rabbits, Elmer approaches one of Bugs' holes, puts down a carrot, and hides behind a tree
- A Wild Hare (1940) - Greatest Films
Bugs Bunny's first utterance of his most classic line when he was on his knees, pointing down into a rabbit hole, and asking: "What's up, Doc?"
- A Wild Hare | Tex Avery Wiki | Fandom
A Wild Hare (re-released as The Wild Hare) is a 1940 Warner Bros Merrie Melodies animated short film It was produced by Leon Schlesinger Productions, directed by Tex Avery, and written by Rich Hogan
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