The Wabbit Who Came to Supper

thumb|Title card. The Wabbit Who Came to Supper is a 1942 American Warner Brothers Merrie Melodies cartoon featuring early appearances by Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. The Elmer character is in a transitional state from his earliest appearances in Bob Clampett's shorts and the appearance which he adopted around 1943. Bugs Bunny I'm trapped. Trapped! I gotta get out of this. I gotta think fast. Trapped! [mimics a dog, The other dogs noticed him] Look, fellas, I'm Rin Tin Tin. [barks] Dialogue [Bugs has just been locked outside. He prepares to bust the door down, but thinks for a moment] Bugs Bunny: [pretending to cough] Hey, I'm getting pneumonia! Open up! I'll die. [frantic pounding on door] I'll die! No, I'm too young to die! Please...please let me in! [stops acting] Hey, this scene oughta get me the Academy Award. [resumes acting] Say goodbye to Uncle Louie for me... Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. [fakes death] Elmer Fudd: [opens the door] Uncle Wouie? [sees Bugs on the floor] What have I done? Thwee miwwion dowwars all shot to pieces! [fans Bugs with his hat] Don't die, Mr. Wabbit! [cries] Pwease don't die! [Last lines] Delivery Boy: Easter greetings! [throws Elmer Fudd a giant package in the shape of an Easter Egg] [The package pops open, revealing many baby rabbits] Many Rabbits: Eh, what's up doc? [jump out and all over the place] Voice cast Mel Blanc as Bugs Bunny / Telegram Boy / Delivery Man (uncredited) Arthur Q. Bryan as Elmer Fudd (uncredited) External links 0035527 Category:1942 American animated films Category:1942 English-language films Category:American animated short films Category:Traditionally animated short films Category:Comedy films Category:Fantasy films Category:Bugs Bunny cartoons Category:Elmer Fudd cartoons Category:Films directed by Friz Freleng