Angered at the prospect of resuming work as a chorus boy, Bugs quits show business until he's offered the "right part". He agrees, but the audience is unimpressed by his performance, and he is hooked off-stage. The show's star has become ill, and the producer wants Bugs to take his place. Afterward, he is approached by a producer of an unnamed show. While relaxing by his pool, Bugs Bunny grants a phone interview to the " Disassociated Press", regarding his life story and rise to fame.īugs relates that soon after his birth, he realized he was "a rabbit in a human world." Showing early talent in both piano and ballet, Bugs pursues a professional career as a Broadway star, but is only a chorus boy in three productions: Girl of the Golden Vest, Wearing of the Grin, and Rosie's Cheeks. Bryan, Dave Barry and The Sportsmen Quartet performed voice works but were not credited. The short also was the first (since The Unruly Hare) to use the title card music which would continue to be used in Bugs Bunny's cartoons and in most modern Looney Tunes series (such as being an end credits theme for The Looney Tunes Show and Looney Tunes Cartoons). Eventually the duo comes upon their classic formula of Hunter vs. Bugs talks about his birth, his rise to fame, the slow years, and how famous Vaudeville performer Elmer Fudd chooses him to be part of his act. Pictures in 1950 to celebrate Bugs Bunny's 10th birthday that year, in which he recounts his life story to a reporter from the "Disassociated Press". ![]() What's Up, Doc? is a Looney Tunes cartoon film directed by Robert McKimson and produced by Warner Bros.
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