You'll find the phrase used by the dimwitted cat named "Benny" in the 1952 Looney Tunes cartoon "Hoppy Go Lucky".
The parody of Lennie & George (The characters are from John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men" ) showed up numerous times as in "Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt" - "Falling Hare" - "The Abominable Snow Rabbit" - "Spaced Out Bunny" - "Of Fox and Hounds" (1940) - "Lonesome Lenny" (1946) - "Hoppy Go Lucky" (1952) - "Cat-Tails for Two" (1953) and "The Abominable Snow Rabbit" (1961) .
The Looney Tunes character saying "get me a mouse George" is from a famous cartoon called "Of Mice and Menace," released in 1967. In this episode, the character Hubie tricks the dim-witted George by repeatedly asking for a mouse.
No , the world as depicted in the Looney Tunes cartoon[s] is fictional .
Looney Tunes
Yes , Looney Tunes were made by Warner Brothers which produced American cartoons .
Coyote
Looney Tunes debuted as theatrical shorts in 1940 however there has been several incarnations of Looney Tunes over the years. The most recent one is called Wabbit: A Looney Tunes Production that features all new shorts. It debuted in the Fall of 2015.
The first Looney Tunes cartoon "Sinkin' in the Bathtub" came from Warner Bros in April 19, 1930 and was produced by Hugh Harman and Rudolph Ising .
No , the cartoon characters are fictional creations .
Looney Tunes
Looney Tunes debuted with the animated short titled "Sinkin In The Bathtub" April 19, 1930 .
I don't think he is from looney tunes but definitly from cartoon network his name is Droopy Droopy isn't from Cartoon Network, Droopy was around in the 1950's long long long before Cartoon Network was around.
suzy the little blue coupe
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