Movie spotlight
Bugs Bunny exploits the situation when an uncle leaves Elmer Fudd three million dollars on the condition that he harm no animals, especially rabbits.
Bugs Bunny, an anthropomorphic rabbit, is living in a hunter's cabin. When the hunter, Elmer Fudd, returns, Bugs cleverly tricks and torments him, ultimately driving him out of his own home. The cartoon is a classic example of Bugs Bunny's witty and mischievous personality.
The Wabbit Who Came to Supper is widely regarded as a classic Merrie Melodies cartoon, celebrated for its sharp writing, energetic animation, and iconic characterizations. It's often cited as an early and excellent example of Bugs Bunny's established persona.
Praised for its rapid-fire gags and Bugs Bunny's developing anarchic humor.
Lauded for the clever ways Bugs outsmarts Elmer Fudd.
Recognized as a strong entry in the early Looney Tunes canon.
Google audience: Audience reviews typically highlight the cartoon's enduring humor and the cleverness of Bugs Bunny's schemes. Many recall it fondly as a staple of early animation.
This cartoon was one of the first where Bugs Bunny's famous catchphrase "What's up, Doc?" was used, though it was delivered in a slightly different context than usual.
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"Elmer Fudd" and his dogs are chasing "Bugs" as usual - but just as his comeuppance looms, "Fudd" gets a telegram from his uncle "Louie" telling him that he will inherit $3m so long as he doesn't hurt any animals - ever again. "Bugs" sees a...