Page 1: Bugs is cooking an egg rather than something involving carrots. Page 2: The pun that explains Bugs' tail is potent. It will be left to the reader to decide if it is very good, or very bad.Bugs, suspended from a branch by a rope tied around his middle, is dressed as a fairy with wig, wings and wand. He also has a large mallet that he holds behind his back. Elmer, eyes closed, kneels before him and wishes, "Pwease, Faiwy Godmother, gwant me a wish that will knock me out!"
An angry Elmer Fudd berates safari guide Daffy since they haven't seen any game all day. The duck points out Bugs' rabbit hole just in time to avoid questions about a refund. To Daffy's and Elmer's surprise, Bugs emerges dressed as a fairy complete with robe, wings, and wand. Bugs claims to be Elmer's fairy godmother, and Elmer is so taken by the idea that he can't see past the disguise even with Daffy pointing it out. Bugs even has explanations for the hole and his tail.
The duck suggests the granting of three wish as proof of Bugs being a fairy godmother, and Bugs agrees to this. Elmer's first wish is granted instantly since he all he wants is a cold drink. The duck counsels Elmer before a second wish can happen. This time Fudd asks for a million bucks. Bugs obliges and sounds a horn. A moment later a large number of deer, all with antlers, trample Daffy.
Daffy takes Elmer aside and coaches him again. The third wish seems to be a problem. Elmer wish to finally shoot a rabbit. Bugs launches into a strange series of moves ending with the wand touching Fudd's gun. The gun, Bugs claims, now has a magic touch and can't miss a rabbit. Daffy is quick to point out that they need a rabbit to try it. Fairy Bugs solves that with a touch of the wand. Daffy suddenly has a pair of rabbit ears which don't come off, despite his efforts. Elmer chases after Daffy Rabbit, as Bugs, who is holding a can of glue, asides that it's amazing what is being done with fairy dust today.
Page 1: Bugs is cooking an egg rather than something involving carrots. Page 2: The pun that explains Bugs' tail is potent. It will be left to the reader to decide if it is very good, or very bad.
Page 1: The stock of Fudd's gun should be brown in the third panel, yet is colored gray there. In panel four there is similar color error and the stock end seem to be missing or has shrunk to fit in Fudd's hand.Sylvester, armed with a mallet, is after Tweety, who is armed with a frying pan. As Sylvester is about to make a swing for Tweety, a phone rings. It's Sylvester's cell phone. The fight pauses while the cat takes the call. Sylvester ends the call and the fight is about to resume when there's another ring. This time it's Tweety's phone. The call turns out to be a telemarketing call. When Tweety puts an end to the call, both cat and bird are about to swing. Both phones ring. Tweety and Sylvester exchange a glance, and then swing and smash each of their phones. The chase resumes, less likely to be interrupted.
Page 1: Sylvester is rather distracted, considering where Tweety is resting the frying pan while the cat takes the call. Sylvester's footpads are not colored in.Porky chases after a mouse which is running off with a drumstick. There's a snap and the mouse is on a trap. Claiming it's his first offense, the mouse begs to be let go. Porky points out that he's been stealing food every day, but decides to be nice and let the mouse go. The pig finds that the mouse wasn't even caught in the trap, but just sitting on it. Yelling "Sucker!" the mouse hits him over the head with the drumstick.
Porky reaches into a hole in the wall to try to grab the mouse. Instead of the mouse, he grabs a stuffed mouse as the real one makes noises. The real mouse also cut the head off of the stuffed version, leaving to Porky to think he has decapitated the rodent. Reappearing on a windowsill, the mouse again calls the pig a sucker. When Porky rushes at him, he threatens to jump. The mouse does jump, but only on to a vine, where he calls Porky a sucker again as he slams the window closed on the pig.
The mouse, now wearing a police uniform, shows up at door and asks what all the noise is about. Porky says that he's been bothered by a pest he can't remove. The policeman-impersonating mouse tells the big to wait outside while he checks on things. When Porky wonders what's taking so long, the mouse yells out the mail slot to call him a sucker again. Porky tries to get away but as he walks along people keep offering him suckers, or talking about suckers as he walks by. Porky cracks and is taken away by men in white coats while the mouse brags he's gotten rid of many homeowners that way.
The mouse is Hubie, of Hubie and Bertie, in an unusual appearance without Bertie. Page 3: The "sucker" usage here is probably a nod to From Hand to Mouse (Jones, 1944) where a little mouse keeps tricking a lion and yelling "Sucker!" The whole story might well be a tribute to that short. (EC) The mouse also calls Porky by the names of various pork products. Page 6: Five dollars and twenty cents seems a rather low price for that sucker, whether it is the biggest or not.Marvin has just finished assembling a teleporter, but he has a few parts left over. He plans on conquering the earth as a test. After setting teh controls, Marvin is zapped from the teleporter, but it looks like the earth has changed considerably. The grass is taller than he he is, and the inhabitants look like bugs and crowd around him. The invader tries to contact K-9 to tell him the mission must be scratched due to an error. K-9 holds up a sign that reads, "Ironic, isn't it?" as he scratches at the all the fleas in his green fur.
Page 1: Who would have guessed that Martians use the same electrical plugs and sockets as North America? Page 1: Just what color is the meter on the teleporter supposed to be? The coloring changes from panel 3 to panel 4.While being chased after by Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner suddenly stops and the coyote crashes into him and falls over, stunned. The bird zips off again and the coyote gives chase, only to realize he's in mid-air. Just before he falls, a billboard for a movie gives him an idea.
The coyote sets himself up as an agent and signs Road Runner up. Wile E. also is the director, and the first scene calls for Road Runner to kiss another bird, which happens to be a bomb. Annoyed that Road Runner hasn't done the kiss right and set off the charge, Wile E. makes the mistake of demonstrating. The coyote tries again with camera that is a cannon, but the trick turns on him. Another try has the coyote rig a set of railroad tracks with a female road runner doll and a weight as a trap. Road Runner does a fast rescue and the trap improbably falls on Wile E.
Wile E. follows Road Runner into a cave for the supposed premiere showing of his movie. A crowd of enthusiastic fans carries Road Runner over them, and leaves a trampled Wile E. behind. As he gets up, the coyote is pleased to be in the spotlight, at least until he find that the light is from a truck driven by Road Runner.
Page 1: While Wile E. didn't catch Road Runner, it is rare to see him even make contact. Page 2: The movie advertised, The Fast and the Feathered, spoofs the title of the 2001 movie The Fast and the Furious. Also, the first Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner cartoon was Fast and Furry-ous (Jones, 1949). Page 4: Cannonballs Run is almost the title of the 1981 movie The Cannonball Run. Page 4: The cannon camera is a Panahex. The Panaflex camera is pretty much the standard camera of the motion picture industry. Page 6: My Dinner With Coyote, besides the obvious meaning, spoofs the title of the 1981 filmMy Dinner With Andre.* Issue Index * Tabular Issue Index * Story Index * Creative People * Disclaimer *
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Last updated 23 February 2004