Bugs Bunny Show Episode 87 – What’s Up Doc Our group: All Cartoons | Lauren Olinger

Few entertainers have ever achieved the level of popularity that Harry "Bing" Crosby did in the 1930's, 40's, and 50's. He was a fixture on the radio as a popular "crooner" of numerous pop standards, and his deep, mellow voice made women swoon. He recorded over 1600 different songs in his career, and was a leader in record sales. He was also a film star, appearing in over 70 features. He eventually became a favorite on television as well, hosting numerous holiday variety specials, among other th

This scene from "Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid" (Bob Clampett, 1942) was inspired by gags from live-action silent comedies, particularly a "broken leg" bit by Buster Keaton. The cartoon was also the first appearance of Beaky Buzzard, a vulture inspired by puppeteer Edgar Bergen's character "Mortimer Snerd". Clampett later became a renowned puppeteer in his own right, creating the TV show "Time For Beany", which went full-circle back to animation as "Beany and Cecil". | GoldenAgeCartoons.com

What's Up, Doc 1972: 10 Weird Facts About The Cast You Never Knew! | Arcade Slate