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It's Murder She Says... (1945)
Character: Anopheles Annie's Pal (voice)
A haggard mosquito complains how tough life is with the military taking the proper precautions against malaria infection.
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A Midsummer Daydream (1955)
Character: Woman
Tonight we are pleased to present the noted director John Brahm. Mr. Brahm has chosen for this evening a bright and amusing story by the Pulitzer Prize-winning dramatist William Saroyan.
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Orange Blossoms for Violet (1952)
Character: Violet (voice) (uncredited)
A live-action Warner short in the spirit of Hal Roach's "Dippy Doo Dads" series detailing the perils of a soon-to-be-married capuchin couple, Fred and Violet, as the bride is stolen away by the villainous Harvey, leading to wild and wacky monkey action.
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Doggone Tired (1949)
Character: Operator (voice) (uncredited)
A rabbit tries all he can to keep a hunting dog awake before tomorrow's big hunt.
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The Cats Bah (1954)
Character: Penelope's Mistress (voice) (uncredited)
Penelope, an American tourist cat who's gotten a white stripe of paint down her back, is pursued through the Casbah by the amorous skunk Pepe Le Pew, who woos her with his rendition of "As Time Goes By".
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Lovelorn Leghorn (1951)
Character: Miss Prissy / Hazel / Hens (voice)
The other hens make fun of Miss Prissy, who still has not found a husband. Prissy sets out, rolling pin in hand, to find one, and she comes upon confirmed bachelor Foghorn Leghorn in the midst of his feud with the barnyard dog. The dog helps Prissy take Foghorn as her mate by knocking him out and stuffing him in a picnic basket!
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Puss n' Booty (1943)
Character: Woman (voice)
Woman wonders why her little pet birds keep disappearing. Rudolph the cat knows, but other than burping feathers, he's not saying. But it looks like he's met his match when the woman orders another bird from the pet shop: a little yellow canary named "Petey".
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Swooner Crooner (1944)
Character: Chickens (voice) (uncredited)
Porky Pig's egg farm faces production problems when a crooning rooster distracts the hens from their jobs.
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Two's a Crowd (1950)
Character: (voice)
Claude Cat is determined to get rid of the mistress's birthday present: a new puppy.
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Chow Hound (1951)
Character: Pet Owner
A muscular dog exploits a cat and a mouse for food, but they keep forgetting to bring him gravy!
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Notorious (1946)
Character: File Clerk (uncredited)
In order to help bring Nazis to justice, U.S. government agent T.R. Devlin recruits Alicia Huberman, the American daughter of a convicted German war criminal, as a spy. As they begin to fall for one another, Alicia is instructed to win the affections of Alexander Sebastian, a Nazi hiding out in Brazil. When Sebastian becomes serious about his relationship with Alicia, the stakes get higher, and Devlin must watch her slip further undercover.
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Tweetie Pie (1947)
Character: Woman (voice) (uncredited)
Thomas the cat finds Tweetie in the snow, warming himself by a cigar butt. Thomas's mistress rescues the little yellow bird before her cat can devour him, but Thomas doesn't give up.
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Goofy Groceries (1941)
Character: Cow / Can Can Dancers / Gorilla's Mother (voice) (uncredited)
Grocery store products come to life, along with caricatures of Jack Benny, Rochester and Ned Sparks, and take-offs on Superman and King Kong.
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A Street Cat Named Sylvester (1953)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
The title of this cartoon is a misnomer, because it is in fact Tweety Bird who is the homeless one here, and Sylvester is Granny's pet. Tweety seeks shelter from a blizzard and taps on Granny's house door. Sylvester answers and grabs the canary. He tries to hide Tweety from Granny while evading the attacks of Hector, Granny's bed-ridden bulldog, who wants revenge on Sylvester for his broken leg. Tweety keeps escaping Sylvester's clutches, with Hector's help.
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Canary Row (1950)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
Sylvester Cat spots Tweety Bird in a San Francisco apartment and tries to gain access but cannot make it past Granny or the cat-hating desk clerk.
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Tweet Dreams (1959)
Character: Various (voice)
Warners' "economy cartoon," repackaging footage from earlier Tweety and Sylvester chases with new footage. In this one, Sylvester tells a psychiatrist of his frustration at not being able to catch Tweety, his repeated failures illustrated through past cartoons featuring the canary and puddy tat.
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Tom Tom Tomcat (1953)
Character: Granny (voice)
Tweety Bird is being taken by his mistress, Granny, on a trip across a prairie in a horse-drawn wagon when they are attacked by a tribe of Indian cats, all of whom are Sylvester or Sylvester variants.
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Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (1944)
Character: Mama Bear (voice) (uncredited)
The bears tempt Goldilocks with carrot soup, the scent of which brings Bugs on the scene. Bugs romances Mama Bear, and she becomes infatuated with him.
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Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)
Character: Witch Hazel (voice)
If Bugs Bunny were to direct his signature inquiry--"What's up, doc?"--toward the modern-day Warner Bros. creative team, he wouldn't be far off. For 1001 Rabbit Tales, they've doctored up a batch of classic cartoons featuring the carrot muncher and his bumbling comrades and bundled them, near seamlessly, into a feature-length film. Here's the premise: Bugs and Daffy, both book salesmen, are competing to sell the most copies of a kids' book. Instead of burrowing a beeline to his sales territory (he should have made a left at Albuquerque), Bugs ends up in the castle of Yosemite Sam, here a harem-leading honcho. Sam's pain-in-the-spurs son, Prince Abalaba, needs somebody to read him stories; Bugs, who'd sooner take the job than suffer the alternative, that involving being boiled in oil, signs on.
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The Windblown Hare (1949)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
Bugs buys the homes of the three little pigs and the wolf starts blowing them down. Of course you know "this means war."
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Hare We Go (1951)
Character: Queen Isabella (voice) (uncredited)
In 1492, Bugs Bunny sails the ocean blue, as mascot for Christopher Columbus.
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The Bear's Tale (1940)
Character: Mama Bear (voice) (uncredited)
The Three Bears meets Little Red Riding Hood, told in the style of Tex Avery.
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The Hep Cat (1942)
Character: Bird
A cat-about-town fancies himself such an irresistible "hunk" he momentarily resembles Victor Mature. His wooing of a cute kitten gets derailed by a prankster dog using a cat hand puppet to trap him.
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Terrier-Stricken (1952)
Character: Frisky's Mistress (voice)
Frisky Puppy's sudden barking and playful antics send Claude Cat on wild rides through their house, down the chimney, in and out of faucets, out the door, and eventually diving into an empty swimming pool.
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Sandy Claws (1955)
Character: Granny
Tweety Bird goes to the beach with Granny, and Sylvester tries once again to catch him.
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The Bee-Deviled Bruin (1949)
Character: Ma Bear (voice) (uncredited)
It's breakfast time, and Pa finds the honeypot empty. Literally risking life and limb, he has Junyer help him raid a nearby beehive. In the end, he finds he should have listened to Ma in the first place, rather than telling her to "Shaddap!"
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Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944)
Character: Little Red Riding Hood (voice) (uncredited)
Bugs, the Wolf and bobby-soxer Red chase each other around while Grandma is off working at Lockheed aircraft.
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Feather Dusted (1955)
Character: Miss Prissy (voice)
Foghorn Leghorn decides to teach Miss Prissy's genius son Egghead Jr. how to have fun by playing croquet, cowboys and Indians.
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Gift Wrapped (1952)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
It's Christmas Day in the home of Granny, and her pet cat Sylvester delights at chasing her new Tweety Bird and takes fright at the bulldog unwrapped from under the tree.
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Punch Trunk (1953)
Character: Marsha, Delores
A tiny elephant emerges from a banana boat and wanders about town, causing an uproar among the populace. Sightings are attributed variously to mass hysteria, insanity and dipsomania.
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Censored (1944)
Character: Sally Lou (voice) (uncredited)
Private Snafu wants to tell his sweetheart, Sally Lou, that he thinks his unit will be sent to the South Pacific. But every effort he makes to get his letter through uncensored is thwarted by a resourceful (and unseen) censor with an array of contraptions and booby traps. Not even Snafu's carrier pigeon can avoid the censor -- not when he has a hawk for an assistant. Technical Fairy, First Class, comes to the rescue and agrees to deliver the letter -- but he has good reason to say that he'll hate himself in the morning.
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Hiss and Make Up (1943)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
An old woman has a cat, a dog, and a canary. The cat and dog fight even worse than normally. Fed up, she tells them both off, then threatens to throw them both out if there's any more trouble.
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A Mouse Divided (1953)
Character: Mrs. Sylvester / Female Mouse (voice) (uncredited)
A drunken stork delivers a baby mouse to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cat. Sylvester is about to eat the little rodent when it calls him Daddy. Touched, Sylvester adopts the mouse as his son - which, distressingly, attracts every hungry cat in the neighborhood to his door!
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Putty Tat Trouble (1951)
Character: Ladies letting cats out (voice) (uncredited)
Tweety Bird is shoveling out his nest atop a city pole after a snowstorm and is spotted by Sylvester Cat and a one-eyed orange tabby, who fight over Tweety. Tweety runs into a cellar where he befriends a wooden dunking bird. The two cats then chase Tweety into a park and onto a sheet of ice covering a pond. Tweety cuts a circle around the cats so that they fall into the freezing water and become bedridden with cold.
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Kiddin' the Kitten (1952)
Character: Dodsworth's Mistress (voice) (uncredited)
A lazy and fat cat, named Dodsworth, is ordered by his mistress to catch mice that have invaded her home and are terrorizing her. Dodsworth doesn't want to condescend to personal physical effort to catch the mice, so dons a professor's hat and dupes a kitten into doing the job for him, on the pretext that he's a teacher who is giving the kitten a valuable learning experience.
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Brother Brat (1944)
Character: Baby Butch's Mom
A "Rosie the Riveter" type is in need of a baby-sitter for her awful child. The only person available is a clueless Porky Pig. His only instructions are to use a book of child psychology. After fruitless attempts to control the brat, his mother returns to show Porky how to use the book - as a paddle on his little behind.
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Scent-imental Over You (1947)
Character: Narrator / Chihuahua (voice) (uncredited)
Striving to be like all the high-class dogs in their fine coats, a little hairless pooch borrows a black and white fur coat of her owner, not realizing it makes her appear to be a skunk. Once she has it on, she finds everyone fleeing from her - everyone, that is, except for the amorous Pepé Le Pew.
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Book Revue (1946)
Character: Bobby-Soxer / Lady on 'Freckles' Cover / Various Screams (voice)
A secluded bookstore comes to life in madcap, pop culture reference-heavy fashion.
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A Gruesome Twosome (1945)
Character: Girl Cat
Two cats (one a caricature of Jimmy Durante) battle violently for the affections of a pretty girl cat, who'll dispense her favors on the one who brings her a little bird. Unfortunately for the lovestruck felines, the bird in question is a vicious little thing named Tweety.
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Tender Is the Night (1962)
Character: Mrs. McKisco
1920s, the French Riviera: wealthy expatriate Nicole Warren's mental illness strains her marriage to psychiatrist Dick. A young American actress named Rosemary Hoyt arrives and is drawn into their circle, becoming romantically involved with the older, married Dick and disrupting the fragile balance of the group. The thought of Dick possibly being attracted to another sends Nicole on an emotional downward spiral that threatens to consume them all.
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Fowl Weather (1953)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
Granny is Tweety Bird's mistress on a farm. She assigns a bulldog named Hector to take care of Tweety while she's away. Sylvester Cat disguises himself as a scarecrow to sneak up on Tweety. Tweety runs into a chicken coop and is protected by a mother hen and an aggressive rooster. Hector, seeing that Tweety is gone and fearing Granny's wrath, paints Sylvester yellow and puts him in Tweety's cage to fool Granny. Tweety returns and makes like a cat since turnabout is fair play.
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Ain't She Tweet (1952)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
Sylvester Cat discovers Tweety Bird in a pet store window. Tweety is taken to be delivered by truck to a new owner - Granny. Sylvester chases the delivery truck to Granny's home, where Granny has a huge, fenced-in area for her army of bulldogs. Sylvester makes several unsuccessful attempts to pass the dogs and reach Tweety inside Granny's house.
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The History of Hooterville (2005)
Character: Self (archive footage)
Documentary and interviews with the cast of Petticoat Junction and stories of the show's production.
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Hare Trimmed (1953)
Character: Granny (voice)
Yosemite Sam hears that Granny has inherited fifty million dollars. Good guy Bugs tries to save Granny from Sam's clutches.
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Doggone Cats (1947)
Character: Dog's owner (voice)
Wellington the dog is given a package to deliver to Uncle Louie, with strict instructions not to let go of it. Sylvester and another cat that Wellington has been tormenting see this as their chance to get even. Besides repeatedly filching the package, at one point they drop a duplicate off a bridge. Wellington still manages to retrieve the package a few times, but never for long.
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Black Widow (1954)
Character: Mrs. Franklin Walsh (uncredited)
When a young stage hopeful is found dead, suspicion falls on her mentor, a successful Broadway producer.
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Little Red Rodent Hood (1952)
Character: Granny Mouse (voice)
An elderly mouse tells the bedtime story of Little Red Riding Hood to her grandson, who visualizes the tale in cat-and-mouse terms, with himself as Red and Sylvester as the Big Bad Wolf.
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The Scarlet Pumpernickel (1950)
Character: The Fair Melissa (voice)
Daffy tries to sell movie studio head J.L. his script for a swashbuckler set in Merry Olde England, a plot involving a maiden in distress, a scheming Chamberlain, an evil Grand Duke and a dashing masked hero (to be played by Daffy, of course).
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Tweety's S.O.S. (1951)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
Sylvester Cat stows away aboard a seagoing passenger liner to try and catch Tweety Bird, who is guarded by his mistress, Granny. Sylvester becomes seasick and runs to the sickbay for a remedy. Tweety mixes nitro into the medicine before Sylvester drinks it. When Granny hits Sylvester with her broom, he is blown sky-high.
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Room and Bird (1951)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
Tweety and Sylvester are Granny's pets in the Spinsters Arms Hotel, where pets aren't allowed.
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A Corny Concerto (1943)
Character: Screams (voice) (uncredited)
Elmer Fudd introduces two pieces of classical music: "Tales of the Vienna Woods" and "The Blue Danube", and acted out by Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Laramore the Hound Dog, a family of swans, and a juvenile Daffy Duck.
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Kit for Cat (1948)
Character: Beatrice (voice) (uncredited)
Elmer Fudd takes in Sylvester Cat and an orange kitten during a cold winter night. He'd like to adopt both, but can only keep one. He decides to go to bed and make up his mind in the morning. Sylvester and the kitten both want to be the one who is adopted, so each tries framing the other for noisy misdeeds.
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Cross Country Detours (1940)
Character: Deer / Little Girl / Phone Operator (voice) (uncredited)
A wacky travelogue takes us to the forests of Yosemite, the rocks of Brice Canyon, the frozen wastes of Alaska, the desert wastes of New Mexico, the Grand Canyon, the Colorado River and the giant redwoods of California.
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On the Town (1949)
Character: Brooklyn Girl on Subway (uncredited)
Three sailors wreak havoc as they search for love during a whirlwind 24-hour leave in New York City.
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Wild Wife (1954)
Character: Marsha, Daughter, Old Women with pennies, Beautician
A harried housewife is criticized by her male-chauvinist husband, who remarks that she doesn't make effective use of her time during the day and insinuates that she doesn't finish her chores because of laziness.
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Goo Goo Goliath (1954)
Character: Ethel (voice) (uncredited)
A drunken stork delivers the baby of a giant to a normal-sized couple instead, and they try to raise him as well as they can.
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Kiss Me Cat (1953)
Character: Vi (voice)
Marc Antony must convince his owner that Pussyfoot is a great mouser to keep him in the house.
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Snow Business (1953)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
Sylvester Cat and Tweety Bird are snowbound in a mountain cabin, and though Tweety has lots of bird seed, Sylvester will starve unless he can cook the unsuspecting Tweety. Meanwhile, a starving mouse thinks Sylvester is edible.
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An Egg Scramble (1950)
Character: Miss Prissy / Hens / Housewife (voice)
On Porky Pig's farm, Miss Prissy, a slow-witted hen, has never laid an egg. So, one of her fellow hens paints Prissy's name on an egg and places it in Prissy's nest. Prissy believes she laid the egg and proudly refuses to let Porky have it to give to a market's truck. Porky takes the egg from her and gives it to the driver of the truck. Prissy follows the truck to a nearby city, determined to regain her egg.
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Hollywood Canine Canteen (1946)
Character: Female dog voices
A group of celebrity dogs, led by an 'Edward G. Robinson' look-alike and including Jimmy Durante, decide that celebrity dogs need a nightclub of their own.
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Feed the Kitty (1952)
Character: Marc Anthony's Owner (voice) (uncredited)
A bulldog adopts an adorable kitten, but he can't let his owner know.
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A Hare Grows in Manhattan (1947)
Character: Lola Beverly (voice) (uncredited)
Bugs Bunny relates his early life in the Manhattan tenements and spotlights his encounter with a gang of canine toughs.
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I Taw a Putty Tat (1948)
Character: Woman (voice) (uncredited)
Woman wonders why her little pet birds keep disappearing. Sylvester the cat knows, but other than burping feathers, he's not saying. But it looks like he's met his match when the woman orders another bird from the pet shop: a little yellow canary named "Tweety".
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The Shooting of Dan McGoo (1945)
Character: Lou (voice) (uncredited)
Dangerous Dan McGoo (Droopy) faces the wolf, a dangerous outlaw who is trying to steal his girl Lou, during the Alaska gold rush. Loosely based on "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" by Robert W. Service.
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Pigs in a Polka (1943)
Character: Second Little Pig (voice) (uncredited)
A tuxedo-clad wolf Master of Ceremonies announces the evening's program: the tale of the Big Bad Wolf and the Three Little Pigs, set to the music of Johannes Brahms's Hungarian Dances. Queue the fairy tale.
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A Hick, a Slick and a Chick (1948)
Character: Daisy Lou (voice)
A mouse named Elmo, who's a bit of a yokel, goes to beautiful Daisy Lou to woo her. However, he finds her with the slick Blackie.
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For Scent-imental Reasons (1949)
Character: Cat
Pepé Le Pew invades a Parisian perfumery, where he sniffs the various scents. The shopkeeper runs in horror and recruits a female cat to run the skunk out of the shop. She tosses the cat inside, and a bottle of dye falls over, accidentally painting a white stripe down the cat's back. Pepé gives chase...
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Yankee Doodle Bugs (1954)
Character: Various (voice) (uncredited)
Bugs lectures his nephew Clyde about early America, inserting himself into events wherever possible.
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The Hole Idea (1955)
Character: Gertrude
A scientist invents the portable hole, only to have a thief steal his samples to go on a crime spree.
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Bear Feat (1949)
Character: Ma Bear
The three bears try to train to become vaudeville stars, but things do not go well for Pa Bear.
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Bewitched Bunny (1954)
Character: Witch Hazel / Gretel / Pretty Rabbit (voice) (uncredited)
Bugs must rescue Hansel and Gretel from Witch Hazel's clutches.
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Plunderers of Painted Flats (1959)
Character: Ella Heather
To scare the squatters from the cattle country he claims as his own, rancher Ed Sampson orders the Martin farm house burned. Galt Martin is killed, and his eldest son, Joe, is pistol-whipped. Timmy Martin sees the killer, Cass Becker and points him out when he and Joe are in Painted Flats. Cass forces Joe to put on a gun but Ned East, a retired gunfighter, saves the inexperienced Joe by forcing Cass to draw on him, and Ned is the winner.
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The Weakly Reporter (1944)
Character: Lady Buying Steak, Saleslady, Narrator, Cabbie, Lady with Bottle
A newsreel spoof with WWII homefront gags, including rationing, air raid drills and women filling in men's jobs.
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A Bear for Punishment (1951)
Character: Ma Bear (voice) (uncredited)
Junyer Bear has a number of surprises for Good Ol' Pa on Good Ol' Father's Day, whether he wants them or not.
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Of Rice and Hen (1953)
Character: Miss Prissy (voice)
Miss Prissy, the slow-witted hen, sets out to land a husband - Foghorn Leghorn, and Barnyard Dog is willing to help her by dressing as a rooster to "rival" Foghorn Leghorn's non-existent affections and make him jealous so that he'll marry Prissy without thinking. Foghorn Leghorn falls for the scheme - hook, line, and sinker.
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Baseball Bugs (1946)
Character: The Statue of Liberty (voice) (uncredited)
Bugs Bunny single handedly takes on the “Gas-House Gorillas,” a baseball team of hulking, cigar-chomping bullies.
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Hare Force (1944)
Character: Granny (voice) (uncredited)
Granny lets Bugs Bunny come in from the cold, but her dog Sylvester will have none of it.
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Confederate Honey (1940)
Character: Crimson O'Hairoil (voice) (uncredited)
Nett Cutler (Elmer Fudd) romances Crimson O'Hairoil in this send-up of Gone With the Wind (1939).
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Quentin Quail (1946)
Character: Baby Toots (voice)
Take-off on Fanny Brice's "Baby Snooks" radio program. An exasperated Mr. Quail tries to catch a worm for his whining daughter, Baby Toots, and gets the worst from a tough crow who has designs on the worm himself.
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