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Hair-Raising Hare is a Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon, released on May 25, 1946. It was directed by Chuck Jones and written by Tedd Pierce. It stars Bugs Bunny and features the first appearance of Chuck Jones' orange monster character "Gossamer".
Hair-Raising Hare is a 1946 Merrie Melodies short directed by Charles M. Jones. One night, in a dark, empty forest, Bugs Bunny is singing a stanza of "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart". He pokes up out of his hole, dressed in a nightshirt and holding up a candle, and says, "Eh, I don't know but, did you...
Hair-Raising Hare: Directed by Chuck Jones. With Mel Blanc. A sneaker-wearing, hairy monster chases Bugs through a castle belonging to an evil scientist.
Hair-Raising Hare. A wind-up toy in the shapely shape of a female rabbit lures Bugs Bunny out of his rabbit hole and into the castle of an evil scientist who looks exactly like Peter Lorre. The scientist wants to feed the rabbit to his huge, sneaker-wearing monster.
Mar 25, 2018 · Watch Bugs Bunny - (Ep. 49) - Hair-Raising Hare 2015 - YUGOTEKA VIDEO PORTAL on Dailymotion
Merrie Melodies. Warner Bros. Entertainment. Bugs is lured into an evil scientist's lair, and starts to be chased by a big and hairy orange monster. The scientist wants the monster to catch Bugs so that he can use the bunny for his next experiment.
Hair-Raising Hare is a 1946 Merrie Melodies cartoon, directed by Chuck Jones. One dark night, as the camera pans across a dark, empty forest, Bugs Bunny is heard singing a stanza of Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart.
A sneaker-wearing, hairy monster chases Bugs through a castle belonging to an evil scientist.
A sneaker-wearing, hairy monster chases Bugs through a castle belonging to an evil scientist.
Chuck Jones Director. Mel Blanc Voice. Tedd Pierce Screenplay. Treg Brown Editing, Sound. Basil Davidovich Animation. Robert Gribbroek Animation. Ken Harris Animation. Earl Klein Animation. Critics reviews. A sneaker-wearing, hairy monster chases Bugs through a castle belonging to an evil scientist.
