Bugs Bunny gets swindled by the Three Little Pigs into buying their houses of straw and wood.Bugs Bunny gets swindled by the Three Little Pigs into buying their houses of straw and wood.Bugs Bunny gets swindled by the Three Little Pigs into buying their houses of straw and wood.
- Director
- Writer
- Stars
- Bugs Bunny
- (voice)
- …
- Big Bad Wolf - beginning scene
- (uncredited)
- Granny
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe three little pigs from this cartoon would reappear with different voices in "The Turn-Tale Wolf", once again as the aggressors, this time picking on another Big Bad Wolf.
- GoofsThe brick-house pig is originally the pig wearing the red shirt, but then later he's the one wearing the yellow shirt.
- Quotes
Bugs Bunny: My, Grandma. How big eyes you have?
Big Bad Wolf: All the better to...
[Bugs pokes Wolf's eyes hard]
Big Bad Wolf: EEEOOOOWWWW!
Bugs Bunny: And what big ears you have?
Big Bad Wolf: OH YEAH? And what big ears YOU have?
Bugs Bunny: And what big feet you have!
Big Bad Wolf: And what a big red coat you've got on!
Bugs Bunny: [takes off Wolf's disguse] Why, Granny. You're just a wolf in cheap clothing.
Big Bad Wolf: AND YOU'RE NOT RED RIDING HOOD!
Bugs Bunny: Oh right, smarty-pants. Since I'm not Red Riding Hood, you don't get the present I brought over.
Big Bad Wolf: Oh, come on! Be a good guy. Give me what ya got. Please? Huh huh? Please huh please?
Bugs Bunny: Well, okay. But remember...
[Splats cake onto Wolf's face]
Bugs Bunny: You asked for it!
- ConnectionsEdited into Daffy Duck's Quackbusters (1988)
Visually, The Windblown Hare looks wonderful, with beautifully vibrant colours, charmingly detailed and carefully drawn backgrounds, slickly drawn physical comedy and smoothly drawn characters that move and interact and easily and are unmistakable Robert McKimson. No surprises seeing as the Looney Tunes cartoons were mostly (apart from their 60s output) incredibly well-made. Carl Stalling could always be counted upon to write a good music score, and he does so and more. The lush orchestration, clever use of instruments, energetic rhythms, lively pacing, great sense of mood, the brilliant matching of visuals and action and how the material is made better by the music sometimes are all present, and in a way that few other cartoon composers excelled as well in (and this is coming from a fan of the work of Milt Franklyn, Winston Sharples and Oliver Wallace).
In terms of humour, The Windblown Hare is among the cleverest and funniest of McKimson's work, with deliciously witty and often hilarious dialogue (and this is not just with Bugs, the three little pigs are no slouches in the humour department either) and the perfectly executed light switch and staircase gag standing out of the clever sight gags. The story starts strong and gets even better once Bugs and the Wolf are together, with the pacing moving buoyantly and without a jagged edge in sight. The three little pigs are quite cute and very amusing, but it's the sparkling interplay between smart and likable Bugs and the rapacious and zany Wolf that makes the cartoon particularly enjoyable. The voice work from Mel Blanc is characteristically superb.
Overall, a Looney Tunes, Bugs Bunny and McKimson classic, and a great twist on the Three Little Pigs story. 10/10 Bethany Cox
- TheLittleSongbird
- Jul 28, 2015
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Conejo al Viento
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime7 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1