Merrie Melodies
Bugs believes Elmer's transformation scene is less effective than Spencer Tracy's in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1941) (1941).
That Elmer is a screwball, a crackpot, a drip and that he has bats in his belfry.
Dr. Pyckle and Mr. Pryde (1925) (1925). Stan Laurel is the respectable scientist, Dr. Pyckle, who becomes the devilish prankster Mr. Pryde.
Fly Frolic (1932) (1932 March 5). A respectable spider takes a potion that makes him a beast, then kidnaps a fly from a nightclub.
Three's a Crowd (1932) (1932 Dec 10). In a story about books coming to life, Mr. Hyde (looking like Fredric March's characterization from the year before) emerges from Robert Louis Stevenson's book to kidnap Alice from Alice in Wonderland.
Who Killed Cock-Robin (1933) (1933). A cat, frustrated at his inability to catch a bird, mixes up a potion that turns him into a Hyde-like beast.
Hell's Fire (1934) (1934 Jan 6). Dr. Jekyll, who transforms into his alter ego, joins historical figures and his fellow fictional characters in hell.
The Case of the Stuttering Pig (1937) (1937). Lawyer Goodwill drinks Jekyll and Hyde Juice and goes after the pigs who stand in the way of his fortune.
The Impatient Patient (1942) (1942). Dr. Jerkyl transforms himself into a creature named Chloe to scare Daffy Duck out of his hiccoughs.
Mighty Mouse Meets Jekyll and Hyde Cat (1944) (1944). Dr. Jekyll's cat drinks his master's potion; the mice need Mighty Mouse to save them.
Hare Remover (1946) (1946). Elmer Fudd, an incompetent mad scientist, creates an ineffective drink for turning a "normal character" into a "devilish fiend." Yet circumstances trick Elmer and Bugs Bunny into thinking it works.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse (1947) (1947). Tom poisons his milk bowl to prevent Jerry from drinking out of it; the poison turns Jerry into a Hyde-like beast.
Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1953) (1953). A & C are two bumbling American cops in London. Costello winds up getting injected with the Hyde potion.
Dr. Jerkyl's Hide (1954) (1954). Sylvester drinks the Hyde potion and defends himself against two Cockney dogs.
Hyde and Hare (1955) (1955). Dr. Jekyll adopts Bugs Bunny but can't resist drinking his Mr. Hyde potion. Bugs ends up drinking some of it himself.
Hyde and Go Tweet (1960) (1960). Sylvester dreams that Tweety has drunk some of Dr. Jekyll's potion and turned into a prehistoric bird of prey.
The Nutty Professor (1963) (1963). Jerry Lewis plays the chipmunk-faced Prof. Kelp who becomes the very Lewis-like jerk, Buddy Love.
"Nowhere to Hyde (1970)" (1970). Scooby Doo and the gang solve the mystery of the ghost of Mr. Hyde.
"High Rise Hair Raiser (1976)" (1976). The two-bit criminal Willie the Weasel invents a green gas that changes him and his dog Snitch into Mr. Hydes. Later, he changes the citizens of Big City into Hyde-like minions. It's up to Blue Falcon and Dynomutt to stop him.
Fly Frolic (1932) (1932 March 5). A respectable spider takes a potion that makes him a beast, then kidnaps a fly from a nightclub.
Three's a Crowd (1932) (1932 Dec 10). In a story about books coming to life, Mr. Hyde (looking like Fredric March's characterization from the year before) emerges from Robert Louis Stevenson's book to kidnap Alice from Alice in Wonderland.
Who Killed Cock-Robin (1933) (1933). A cat, frustrated at his inability to catch a bird, mixes up a potion that turns him into a Hyde-like beast.
Hell's Fire (1934) (1934 Jan 6). Dr. Jekyll, who transforms into his alter ego, joins historical figures and his fellow fictional characters in hell.
The Case of the Stuttering Pig (1937) (1937). Lawyer Goodwill drinks Jekyll and Hyde Juice and goes after the pigs who stand in the way of his fortune.
The Impatient Patient (1942) (1942). Dr. Jerkyl transforms himself into a creature named Chloe to scare Daffy Duck out of his hiccoughs.
Mighty Mouse Meets Jekyll and Hyde Cat (1944) (1944). Dr. Jekyll's cat drinks his master's potion; the mice need Mighty Mouse to save them.
Hare Remover (1946) (1946). Elmer Fudd, an incompetent mad scientist, creates an ineffective drink for turning a "normal character" into a "devilish fiend." Yet circumstances trick Elmer and Bugs Bunny into thinking it works.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse (1947) (1947). Tom poisons his milk bowl to prevent Jerry from drinking out of it; the poison turns Jerry into a Hyde-like beast.
Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1953) (1953). A & C are two bumbling American cops in London. Costello winds up getting injected with the Hyde potion.
Dr. Jerkyl's Hide (1954) (1954). Sylvester drinks the Hyde potion and defends himself against two Cockney dogs.
Hyde and Hare (1955) (1955). Dr. Jekyll adopts Bugs Bunny but can't resist drinking his Mr. Hyde potion. Bugs ends up drinking some of it himself.
Hyde and Go Tweet (1960) (1960). Sylvester dreams that Tweety has drunk some of Dr. Jekyll's potion and turned into a prehistoric bird of prey.
The Nutty Professor (1963) (1963). Jerry Lewis plays the chipmunk-faced Prof. Kelp who becomes the very Lewis-like jerk, Buddy Love.
"Nowhere to Hyde (1970)" (1970). Scooby Doo and the gang solve the mystery of the ghost of Mr. Hyde.
"High Rise Hair Raiser (1976)" (1976). The two-bit criminal Willie the Weasel invents a green gas that changes him and his dog Snitch into Mr. Hydes. Later, he changes the citizens of Big City into Hyde-like minions. It's up to Blue Falcon and Dynomutt to stop him.
Yes, it's included in the Looney Tunes Golden Collection, Volume Three (2005) (V) Disc 1.
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