uses an ACME little-giant do-it-yourself rocket sled)

Beep PreparedВ (The ending scene where Wile E.

Rabbit SeasoningВ (a brief clip is used)Д¬artoons with Road Runner & Wile E.

BryanВ - Elmer FuddВ (archive footage)Д¬artoons Cartoons with Bugs Bunny and others Finally, after the credits finish, it appears, pre-written, as 'That's reallyВ all, Folks!'. Then before the end credits roll, as it starts to write out, Bugs forces it to rewrite itself as 'That's not quiteВ all, Folks!'. When it appears at the start, an annoyed Bugs places a ' NOT' into it so that it says 'That's NOTВ all, Folks!'. The film features a new gag involving the 'That's all, Folks!' endline, apparently the idea of Chuck Jones (credited in the opening credits with a 'slightly disarranged mind'). The final segment of the film consists of an extended chase sequence between Wile E. PlotД«ugs Bunny, while giving a tour of his home, talks about some of the famous rivalries, battles, and chases from the Looney Tunes shorts, which serves as introductions to footage from the classic short subjects.

The film was dedicated to the memory of Chuck Jones' first wife, Dorothy Webster, who died before the film got released. The combination of classic animated footage along with new animation would become the template for the theatrically released Looney TunesВ movies for this film up until Daffy Duck's QuackbustersВ in 1988. The film Bugs Bunny: SuperstarВ featured Bob Clampett, and is another compilation of cartoon shorts, probably the first to examine the history of Warner cartoons, which under-played Bugs' other 'several fathers' and is part of the mentioned conflict.ДЄll of the shorts featured were directed by Chuck Jones. The latter scene was written by Chuck Jones as a way to debunk fellow animation director Bob Clampett's claims throughout the 1970s that he alone created Bugs, and Clampett's name is notably missing from Bugs' list, as a result of the conflict between Jones and Clampett. The film was released to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Bugs Bunny.Д®arly on, Bugs discusses the wild villains he had co-starred with in his cartoons, which is followed by a tongue-in-cheek sequence depicting the history of comedy and a scene in which Bugs discusses his 'several fathers'. Coyote speaks in a British accent, not an American accent.The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner MovieВ is a 1979 American animated package filmВ directed by Chuck Jones, consisting of a compilationВ of classic Looney Tunes/ Merrie MelodiesВ shorts and newly animated bridging sequences hosted by Bugs Bunny.В The bridging sequences, which had been produced in 1978, show Bugs at his home, which is cantilevered over a carrot-juice waterfall (modeled on Frank Lloyd Wright's ' Fallingwater' house in Bear Run, Pennsylvania). Coyote would not have died by flinging himself from a catapult into a cliff, because stuff like that happens to him all the time in the cartoons. Coyote has really been chasing the Road Runner for about 60 years. says 'crap' instead of 'sh*t', and the word 'f**k' is bleeped out. Also on the web version of this episode, Wile E.

This episode was originally released on DVD in 2009 before appearing online in 2010.Coyote and Road Runner cartoons, created by Chuck Jones as part of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies. This episode is a parody of the classic Wile E.is about to commit suicide by flinging himself from a catapult into a cliff, but the Coyote refrains himself and decided to become a Christian. tries to continue his life serving as a waiter at a restaurant, but he gets fired after having a meltdown for messing up an order. eats the Road Runner all up, but the Coyote is now depressed because he does not know what else to do in his life. eats the Road Runner with his best friend, the Coyote realizes that he does not know what else to do in his life because he's been chasing that damn bird for 20 years. Coyote kills the Road Runner by dropping a giant boulder on the bird.

Road runner cartoon video