Bugs Bunny

(Movie)

Bugs Bunny
Along with this one of the animals that became the inspiration of a cartoon film.

Bugs Bunny is a cartoon character-unien statements made by several artists including Ben Hardaway. It appeared for the first time on screen in Porky's Hare Hunt (1938) by Ben Hardaway and Cal Dalton. He became the character we know today from the pen of Tex Avery in Wild Hare (1940), produced by Chuck Jones. At first, he was called Happy Rabbit, but on the suggestion of Mel Blanc (the original voice of Bugs Bunny, author of the classic phrase Ehh, What's up Doc? Ie What's new doctor?) He was named as its creator Ben Hardaway, whose nickname was Bugs. Beginning in 1962, Bugs appeared in 159 films and won an Oscar for the same Knightly Knight Bugs (1958). It is a leading figure of Warner Bros. .. French version, it was Guy Piérauld who was the voice of Bugs Bunny.


First influences
Bugs Bunny is a rabbit gray postures human spends his time nibbling carrots, digging the earth and to flout the will of its enemies! His genius because he wishes always come to confuse his opponent and to escape although why he must thwart the laws of nature, as he is the master of its own cartoon. This is the absurd side of Bugs Bunny, like drawing a door in a wall and then open it, which makes it unforgettable. His enemies (or accomplices): the hunter Elmer Fudd, the Pirate Saturday, Marvin the Martian, Daffy Duck and occasionally Vil Coyote.

His favourite phrase is: 'What's up Doc? ( "Eh, what's up, doc?").

Bugs Bunny was ranked No. 1 among the 50 best cartoon characters in a top 50 American. He has a star on the Walk of Fame. In 1997, he was the first toon represented on a postage stamp from the United States.

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