What a job for a grown duck with my IQ'). The short was released on December 19, 1953. That bizarre flower head thing Daffy turns into midway through the short. The short was released on November 30, 1963, and stars Bugs Bunny. Todd's Pop Song Reviews: The Top Ten Worst Hit Songs of 1991 (2015) (TV Episode) (Daffy washes up on an island far in the background.) I RESIGN!!!'). The film is directed by Jeff Siergey, a supervising animator on Space Jam and a lead animator on Looney Tunes: Back in Action. Daffy Duck is cast as Stupor Duck and his alter ego, Cluck Trent. Bottom!Daffy Daffy!Prime: Listen, bub, if you wasn't me, I'd smack you right in the puss! When Porky calls Daffy over, and gives him a new broom as a present, Daffy throws his hat on the floor in disgust and quits ('A new broom? but not aware that the cartoon is being drawn by Bugs Bunny. Some of these entries are actually compilations of theatrical shorts assembled for broadcast; the vast majority, though, are original creations made for television. Sweep. He finds one with a 10-cent fee. Daffy: Not me, you slop-artist! The short was released on December 12, 1942. Wild Over You; Duck Dodgers in the 24 1/2 Century: One of The 50 Greatest Cartoons, and one of The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes. Much Ado About Nutting: One of The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes. But the graphic and meaning are much better than the cartoon that playing in today’s TV. Duck Amuck was the basis of a Nintendo DS game of the same name, while the SNES game Bugs Bunny Rabbit Rampage is based off of Bugs' cartoon. A close-up! What are you doing up there? Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run is a Looney Tunes direct-to-DVD film based on The Looney Tunes Show. Tropes associated with Duck Amuck include: (A pencil quickly draws a sketch of a crude cityscape) Daffy: Hey! Daffy: Thanks for the sour persimmons, cousin. (The camera then rapidly zooms in on Daffy, accompanied by a Musical Sting, until the camera is aimed right between Daffy's bloodshot eyes.) Faux Symbolism: Daffy is effectively having a Book of Job moment with "God." When Bugs realizes who is in charge of the picture, he makes his desire to not fall victim to an animator who plans on making him look bad known all the while preparing to dive back into his hole, g… Fans of the original cartoons will probably enjoy the antics and tropes from long ago in this new spin on the classic premise. It turns out however that this hotel is run by a greedy Daffy Duck, who annoys Porky to a certain degree, with a large barrel of animals from the zoo (from a mouse to a cat, a boxer dog, a lion, an elephant, and finally back to a mouse, hence causing the loop to repeat) all just to make money (with each animal sent into th… (to artist) Now how about some color, stupid?! Punch Trunk is a 1953 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon written by Mike Maltese and directed by Chuck Jones. The films include Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, Pinocchio, John Henry and the Inky-Poo, The Old Mill, Luxo Jr., Bambi, Steamboat Willie, Duck Amuck, What’s Opera, Doc?, The Story of … Aired on Nicktoons in America. Mind Screw: this is the love child of Duck Amuck and Youtube Poop for crying out loud - it comes with the territory, really. Gimme a close-up! That does it! Porky Pig is driving into town, he is tired and is looking for a place to spend the night. Bully for Bugs: One of The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes. At the start of the cartoon we see Daffy sweeping the floor, and exclaiming his dissatisfaction with his job ('Sweep. http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/YMMV/DuckAmuck. You can take your own broom and sweep your own floor! This is actually different in "Rabbit Rampage". (The screen goes black except for the volcanic island in the far distance, which Daffy is on.) Top!Daffy: What are you doing down there? However, the short's true premise is very well known even among those who haven't seen the short, likely because it would be difficult to discuss anything about it without giving away the surprise. (seething) It belongs on a horse. The film was released August 4, 2015. After the introduction—which shows Daffy being faster than a speeding (pop gun) bullet, more powerful than (a barely-functional, 1800s-style) locomotive and (almost) able to leap tall buildings (the depicted tall building being "McKimsonAssocates," [sic]) in a single bound — the film proceeds to the story proper. (Daffy!Clone gets erased just before Daffy throws his punch, making him miss wildly.). WikiZero Özgür Ansiklopedi - Wikipedia Okumanın En Kolay Yolu . Directed by Chuck Jones. That entire episode is one big hilarity after another. (...followed by the rest of him painted a myriad of colors.) It's a successor to one of the most famous Warner Bros. cartoons ever made, Duck Amuck, though this time the protagonist/victim is Bugs Bunny: Bugs comes out of his rabbit hole, sees who the animator is (although the audience doesn't, like in Duck Amuck), and refuses to participate any further. A couple years later Jones would direct a somewhat less successful spiritual sequel in Rabbit Rampage, this time with Bugs Bunny as the victim (in a bit of Laser-Guided Karma) and Elmer Fudd holding the pens and paintbrushes. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available from thestaff@tvtropes.org. Dec 13, 2020 - Explore Jesse Pindus's board "Daffy Duck", followed by 190 people on Pinterest. Bugs is not amused, munching on a carrot) Okay, wise guy. Daffy: (sarcastically) That's dandy. The short was an audacious experiment -- which has since come to be regarded as one of the all-time great cartoon shorts (and has in fact been named the second greatest cartoon ever made). protrays Daffy as the villain, likely referring to how the dragons from the Atari game. Top!Daffy Daffy!Clone: Don't let that bother ya, Jack! Daffy then proceeds to build hi… Daffy: (distant) Hey! Genius Bonus: The poem Daffy 'recites' after falling with the anvil is the first stanza of Longfellow's "The Village Blacksmith". It is based on Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons. C'mere...c'mere! Yankee Doodle Daffy is a 1943 Looney Tunes short directed by Friz Freleng. The animator, who Daffy cannot see, is ultimately revealed to the audience as none other than Bugs Bunny. The Cinema Snob: Down and Dirty Duck (2014) (TV Episode) also written and directed by Charles Swenson Lucas Bros Moving Co: Willdependence Day (2015) (TV Episode) Black Diane Pickles appears in a tank. Kuroinu Kedakaki Seijo wa Hakudaku ni Somaru/Characters. It was the last original Bugs Bunny short Jones made for Warner Bros. Cartoons before Jones left for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to found his own studio, Sib Tower 12 Productions. The cartoons Duck Amuck (as Daffy goes ape against the vindictive animator) and the one involving Bugs and the Opera singer top the list, while a few others are also quite appealing like Bugs against the Bull, Daffy as a would-be Robin Hood, and at least half of the Road-Runner shorts. As the cartoon begins, an animator paints a woodland background, complete with a rabbit hole. (Daffy's head is painted bright blue...) YEARRGHBBBLBLBLBLBBLB -- AND I'VE NEVER BEEN SO HUMILIATED IN ALL MY LIFE!!! (the animator paints a horse's tail on Bugs) That is a horse's tail, my friend. Bugs not only knows that he is in a cartoon, but he also knows that. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available from thestaff@tvtropes.org. Most people who watched this know the short's, Technically he's in the whole cartoon, but Bugs Bunny is only seen in the last five seconds of. Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. TVTropes is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies were two series of theatrical cartoon shorts running from 1930 to 1969. Daffy Duck is an animated cartoon character produced by Warner Bros. Styled as an anthropomorphic black duck, the character has appeared in cartoon series such as Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies, in which he usually has been depicted as a foil for Bugs Bunny. Bugs Bunny's Birthday Ball is a 1990 pinball game designed by Python Anghelo and Barry Oursler and released by Midway (under the Bally name). Here, Porky Pig somehow rolls three tropes into one, and adds a subversion at the end. Bottom!Daffy: Down here? Tropes associated with Duck Amuck include:. Daffy: This is a close-up? See more ideas about saturday morning cartoons, cartoon, morning cartoon. Jeff Siergey also served as a director on The Looney Tunes Show. https://allthetropes.fandom.com/wiki/Duck_Amuck?oldid=37216, "Diamond Mine, Mine!" Cluck, hoping for a promotion, eavesdrops on … Case of the Missing Hare is a 1942 Warner Bros. cartoon in the Merrie Melodies series, directed by Chuck Jones and starring Bugs Bunny. "Chuck Amuck" is more memoir than autobiography, which makes it all the more fascinating. Duck Amuck is an incredibly postmodern Merrie Melodies short directed by Chuck Jones in 1953, in which Daffy Duck finds himself tormented by a sadistic animator. My contract SPECIFICALLY says I am always to be drawn AS A RABBIT! Duck Amuck. The animator then erases the rabbit hole and moves it to the sky. Bugs pops out, falls to the ground and utters his catch phrase, "What's up, Doc?". Bottom!Daffy: Now what?! Daffy!Prime: (winding up a punch) Okay, buddy, you asked for it! “Duck Amuck” plays upon the tropes associated with animation, by showing as though it were a blooper reel of a poorly directed film, except that production process remains that of a cartoon. See more ideas about daffy duck, looney tunes, looney. Red … A CLOSE-UP! TVTropes is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Award Snub: Was submitted for the Oscars in 1952, but, despite being one of Daffy Duck's best cartoons, failed to … Tropes … (to audience) Down here-- Especially considering the character that turns out to be the animator doesn't have any reasons to be a dick towards Daffy to begin with. Other than the fact of both films being "about show business", they have no plot elements in common. Rabbit Rampage is a 1955 Looney Tunes cartoon short, directed by Chuck Jones.. (Top!Daffy snatches Bottom!Daffy into the top frame, which then re-centers) ; Art Shift: At one point Daffy asks for scenery, and the animator obliges by penciling an extremely crude town with stick drawings. ', (Daffy starts dancing, and then the frame shifts, with Daffy's top half in the bottom frame, and his bottom half on the top frame.) (the animator erases Bugs save for the tail, and paints him as a horse. Ho-ho, that's rich, I say. It was developed by Warthog Games, published by … First Installment Wins: It′s widely agreed that Rabbit Rampage is not as good as Duck Amuck. Transylvania 6-5000 (1963) is a Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies animated short directed by Chuck Jones. Seen as a large pencil or paintbrush coming into frame to make alterations, the animator screws around with the backgrounds, erases Daffy, paints him absurd colors, replaces his voice with random sound effects, redraws him as a bizarre four-legged creature, and so forth. Initially produced by Leon Schlesinger for distribution by Warner Bros, in 1944 the studio took the unit over entirely. Sweep. Duck Amuck: #2 of The 50 Greatest Cartoons, one of The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes. (Beat) A CLOSE-UP, YOU JERK! 1 Title 2 Plot 3 Availability 3.1 Streaming 4 Parodies 5 Notes 6 Gallery 7 References The title and introductory music are inspired by the 1942 film Yankee Doodle Dandy, a major hit and another Warner release. I hate spending cash: In the "Virtual Reality" short, whenever Dood inserts some money in the machine, he gets sent to a horrible game. All The Tropes Wiki is a FANDOM Anime Community. With Mel Blanc, Arthur Q. Bryan. A page for describing YMMV: Duck Amuck. Bugs argues with the cartoonist who creates him over how he should be drawn. Many of the cartoons in which Daffy has starred have been parodies of movies and radio serials, such as "Duck Dodgers", "Duck Twacy" (in The Great Piggy Bank Robbery) and "Robin Hood Daffy". All day long. Loons: The Fight for Fame is a cel-shaded fighting video game based on the classic Looney Tunes series. It had its moments, though. Many of the cartoons in which Daffy has starred have been parodies of movies and radio serials, such as "Duck Dodgers", "Duck Twacy" (in The Great Piggy Bank Robbery) and "Robin Hood Daffy".