The rabbit of seville

Continuity mistake : After Bugs Bunny has snipped off Elmer Fudd 's pants suspender buttons, you can see Elmer's gun is directly behind him. But when Elmer picks up his gun to try and shoot Bugs, the gun is now by his foot. Continuity mistake : When Bugs performs his pedicure on Elmer, he places a small table in front of Elmer's feet and there is a small green bottle on the table. When Bugs opens one of Elmer's boots in the next shot, the bottle has disappeared. Continuity mistake : When Elmer Fudd picks up his hat and gun after running out of the barber's shop, you can see he leaves his towel by the entrance.

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Content:

• Oh no, there's been an error
• Bugs Bunny Rabbit of Seville Chuck Jones Limited Edition - ID: janbugs22139
• 75 Years of Bugs Bunny: 'What's Opera, Doc?'. 'The Rabbit of Seville' and More
• The Rabbit of Seville 1950
• Classic Comedy Moments: Bugs Bunny in The Rabbit of Seville
• Bugs Bunny of Seville 1950
• BUGS & ELMER - Rabbit of Seville
• RABBIT OF SEVILLE regular edition screenprint
• Rabbit of Seville (1950)
• The Rabbit of Seville, Bugs Bunny cel by Chuck Jones. L.E./200

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Oh no, there's been an error

Rabbit of Seville is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short released on December 16, The cartoon opens with people filing in to see The Barber of Seville in an amphitheatre. Unnoticed from up on the hills in back of the theatre, gunfire flashes are seen and shots are heard.

Bugs Bunny and a hunter chasing him, who is soon revealed to be Elmer Fudd , run down from the hills to the theater's open backstage door. Bugs runs through the door and slams it shut to hide himself behind it as Elmer enters, and looking for Bugs, stalks unknowingly onstage behind the curtain.

His back to the curtain, Elmer does not notice it rise nor hears the resulting applause from the audience when Bugs, using a carrot to do so, flicks the switch to raise it. The conductor, after a brief, confused glance at his watch, shrugs and starts the orchestra, making Elmer flinch and turn, wide-eyed, toward the audience. Bugs, dressed as a barber, steps out into the doorway of a staged barber shop set before a scenic town backdrop and starts singing as he speaks. He grabs Elmer, trying to sneak offstage, and gives him a shave, fiercely slashing the razor and rendering him "nice and clean, although your face looks like it might have gone through a machine.

Elmer retrieves his hunter's hat and rifle and starts the chase again, singing his only line "Oh, wait till I get that wabbit! Can't you see that I'm much sweeter? You are my type of guy, let me straighten your tie, and I shall dance for you. While Bugs sings to him, Elmer becomes smitten with Bugs' temptress disguise, and Bugs ties up the rifle into a bow when he 'straightens' Elmer's supposed tie ; now, dancing and using scissors like castanets, he snips off Elmer's pants' suspender buttons, and Elmer is thoroughly embarrassed when he realizes his pants have fallen down; he sees through Bugs' disguise and shoots the tied-up rifle, resulting in him being blown back into the barber's chair.

Bugs has another go on Elmer's scalp, beginning by giving his head a massage using both hands and feet, and then turning his head into a fruit salad bowl complete with whipped cream and a cherry on top.

Angered, Elmer chases after Bugs with a razor, but Bugs becomes a snake charmer, actually charming an electric shaver to chase Elmer. Elmer eventually disables the shaver with a shotgun blast and chases Bugs back to the barber's chairs. Bugs and Elmer each get on a chair that they raise to dizzying heights, Elmer shooting at Bugs all the way. Bugs cuts loose a stage sandbag which stuns Elmer as it lands in his lap, causing the chair to spin back down into the barbershop.

Spirally sliding one-handed down the pole of the other chair, Bugs receives the traditional barber's gratuity from the dazed Elmer, then throws him in a revolving door to further daze him and, as Elmer staggers back out, waltzes him back into the barber's chair.

Before Bugs' third go-round with the scalp, he opens one of Elmer's boots with a can opener and does a pedicure using hedge clippers, file, and red paint. That is followed by pouring hair restorer on Elmer's face, then shaving off the resulting beard with a miniature mower and, finally, a masque for the face using 'beauty clay', which Bugs handles like cement.

Then it's back to the scalp as Bugs thoroughly massages it with his hands and ears after adding hair tonic, then "Figaro Fertilizer", causing hair to grow which sprouts into flowers. As a result, a short chase occurs during which Bugs and Elmer take turns pursuing each other back and forth across the stage, with increasingly bigger weapons axes, guns, cannons.

Finally, Bugs ends the chase by offering flowers, chocolates, and a ring to Elmer, who absentmindedly ducks offstage and returns as a blushing bride. Bugs dresses as a groom, and the tune briefly switches to the final part of the " Wedding March " by Mendelssohn as the two are "wed" by a priest; the performance concludes with Bugs racing his "bride" up a very long flight of stairs and, when they reach a false house front door at the top, Bugs picks Elmer up as if to carry him over the threshold.

Instead he drops him head-first into a large wedding cake below, labeled, " The Marriage of Figaro ". Bugs then looks at the camera, smirks, and breaking the fourth wall , says as he eats a carrot, in the same manner in which he delivers his catchphrase, " Eh, next? In a plotline reminiscent of Stage Door Cartoon , Rabbit of Seville features Bugs Bunny being chased by Elmer Fudd into the stage door of the Hollywood Bowl , whereupon Bugs tricks Elmer into going onstage, and participating in a break-neck operatic production of their chase punctuated with gags and accompanied by musical arrangements by Carl Stalling , focusing on Rossini's overture to the play The Barber of Seville.

In Stalling's arrangement, the overture's basic structure is kept relatively intact; some repeated passages are removed and the overall piece is conducted at a faster tempo to accommodate the cartoon's standard running length. In it was voted No. The "Barber of Seville" poster that appears at the start of the film features three names: Eduardo Selzeri, Michele Maltese, and Carlo Jonzi, which are Italianized versions of the names of the producer Edward Selzer , writer Michael Maltese , and director Chuck Jones of the film.

Mel Blanc Arthur Q. Warner Bros. Pictures The Vitaphone Corporation. Release date. December 16, U. Running time. Henry Holt and Co. ISBN The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. Retrieved 6 June Turner Publishing. This page is based on the Wikipedia article written by contributors. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses. Title card. Bryan uncredited.

Bugs Bunny Rabbit of Seville Chuck Jones Limited Edition - ID: janbugs22139

Rabbit of Seville is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short released on December 16, The cartoon opens with people filing in to see The Barber of Seville in an amphitheatre. Unnoticed from up on the hills in back of the theatre, gunfire flashes are seen and shots are heard. Bugs Bunny and a hunter chasing him, who is soon revealed to be Elmer Fudd , run down from the hills to the theater's open backstage door. Bugs runs through the door and slams it shut to hide himself behind it as Elmer enters, and looking for Bugs, stalks unknowingly onstage behind the curtain. His back to the curtain, Elmer does not notice it rise nor hears the resulting applause from the audience when Bugs, using a carrot to do so, flicks the switch to raise it.

75 Years of Bugs Bunny: 'What's Opera, Doc?'. 'The Rabbit of Seville' and More

The month of June always gets me thinking about a certain Looney Tune. Oh, you know the one. Cartoon Network used to do a marathon in honor of the guy. What was that called? June Something. June Duck! Who would want to watch something called June Duck? Now I remember! It was June Bugs. I know, like I could ever forget June Bugs.

The Rabbit of Seville 1950

Your input will affect cover photo selection, along with input from other users. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses. Credit: see original file. Listen to this article Thanks for reporting this video!

Classic Comedy Moments: Bugs Bunny in The Rabbit of Seville

CAD For many Canadians, the mere mention of these names evoke fond childhood memories of spending Saturday mornings in front of a television, transfixed and spellbound as these characters—and many more—outsmarted each other in situations that could only exist in our imaginations. The reverse image, provided by Warner Bros. Enhanced by the use of multiple finishes, the engraved background offers a depiction of the stage setting, as seen in the animated short. No: Mintage: 5, Material: Pure Silver

Bugs Bunny of Seville 1950

I had a moment of illumination with Bugs when I was 19 or so and Chuck Jones came to the Filmhouse, spoke and showed some classic toons. I think Jones liked to tell a good story and maybe some of them were exaggerated or distorted for comic effect. Robert and I talked before and after about the strange qualities of Loony Toons… characters producing hand-lettered signs from behind their backs in order to communicate without speech… glow-in-the-dark eyeballs… and Jedi mind tricks. Bugs, an inexperienced rabbit, is for some reason fighting the heavyweight champion of the world. The champ knocks him down.

BUGS & ELMER - Rabbit of Seville

Rabbit of Seville is a American animated film from the Looney Tunes series. The cartoon ranks 12th in the list of 50 greatest cartoons compiled by animation historian Jerry Beck in At this time, Elmer chases Bugs behind the theater, shooting him with a gun. They run into the open door leading to the stage.

RABBIT OF SEVILLE regular edition screenprint

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Rabbit of Seville is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short released on December 16, The cartoon opens with people filing in to see The Barber of Seville in an amphitheatre. Unnoticed from up on the hills in back of the theatre, gunfire flashes are seen and shots are heard. Bugs Bunny and a hunter chasing him, who is soon revealed to be Elmer Fudd , run down from the hills to the theater's open backstage door.

Rabbit of Seville (1950)

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The Rabbit of Seville, Bugs Bunny cel by Chuck Jones. L.E./200

Bugs Bunny: Singing There, you're nice and clean, but don't your face look like it has just gone through a ma-chine. Bugs Bunny: How do? Hey, you! We're doing our best to make sure our content is useful, accurate and safe.