| 词条 | Super-Rabbit |
| 释义 |
| name = Super-Rabbit | image = Super-Rabbit title card.png | director = Charles M. Jones | story = Tedd Pierce | animator = Ken Harris | layout_artist = John McGrew | background_artist = Gene Fleury | starring = Mel Blanc Kent Rogers Tedd Pierce | music = Carl W. Stalling | producer = Leon Schlesinger | studio = Leon Schlesinger Productions | distributor = Warner Bros. Pictures The Vitaphone Corporation | released = April 3, 1943 | color_process = Technicolor | runtime = 8 min. (one reel) | language = English }} Super-Rabbit is a 1943 Warner Bros. cartoon starring Bugs Bunny who is parodying the popular comic book character Superman. Super-Rabbit was the 16th Bugs Bunny entry, and the 47th directed by Chuck Jones. PlotProfessor Cannafraz (a Richard Haydn impression) creates a "super carrot" and uses it on his test subject – Rabbitus idioticus americanus (Bugs Bunny), who immediately wolfs down the proffered carrot. Armed with temporary superhero abilities that need to be replenished with additional super carrots, Bugs remembers a newspaper article about Texas hunter "Cottontail" Smith, who wants to hunt down all rabbits. Bugs flies to Deepinaharta, Texas, and assumes the moniker of a mild-mannered forest creature, complete with oversized glasses and hat. He encounters Smith, who attempts to shoot Bugs, only for the bullets to form an outline of Bugs before harmlessly falling to the ground. Bugs then hands Smith a cannon, eats another carrot then, upon being struck by the cannonball, plays basketball with it, quickly shoving Smith and his horse onto bleachers while he acts as his own cheerleader. After Bugs returns to the air, the bemused Smith and his horse fly into the sky with their own airplane. Bugs then snatches the shell of the plane away from them, plunging them to the ground. Bugs runs out of power, but when he tries to recharge again, his carrots fall to the ground. When Bugs lands, he opens his eyes to see a line of chewed-up carrots eaten by Smith and his horse-turned-Superhero. Bugs turns to the camera and says "This looks like a job for a REAL Superman!" He ducks into a phone booth. Both Smith and the horse are ready to attack - until the booth opens and they both snap to attention and salute. Bugs marches out in a Marine uniform, singing the "Marines' Hymn." He dismisses the two, claiming he has "important work to do!", and marches off to "Berlin, Tokyo and points East."[1] Credits
Cast
ReceptionThe U.S. Marine Corps were so thrilled that Bugs Bunny decided to become a Marine in this cartoon that they insisted the character be officially inducted into the force as a private, which was done, complete with dogtags. The character was regularly promoted until Bugs was officially "discharged" at the end of World War II as a Master Sergeant.[2] Cottontail Smith later appears as one of Yosemite Sam’s sidekicks in Back in Action. The character’s voice is a less raucous version of Sam’s and Foghorn Leghorn’s. AnalysisThe short parodies the Superman animated series as a figure soars across the sky from random directions. Onlookers are heard speculating on its nature: "Look! Up there in the sky" "It’s a boid" [bird], "Nah, it ain’t a boid, it’s a dive-bommah".[1][3] A Marine is described as "a real superman" by Bugs.[1] Availability
Sources
References1. ^1 2 Shull, Wilt (2004), p. 157 2. ^Audio commentary by Paul Dini for Super-Rabbit on the Volume 3 (2005). 3. ^Weldon (2013), unnumbered pages External links{{wikiquote}}
| before = Tortoise Wins by a Hare | title = Bugs Bunny Cartoons | years = 1943 | after = Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk |}}{{S-end}}{{Chuck Jones}} 23 : 1943 films|1940s animated superhero films|Short films directed by Chuck Jones|Films set in Texas|Superhero comedy films|American World War II propaganda shorts|American animated science fiction films|Merrie Melodies shorts|Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films|1943 animated films|1940s American animated films|Films about the United States Marine Corps|Parody superheroes|Fictional United States Marine Corps personnel|Superman in other media|American black-and-white films|Films scored by Carl Stalling|Animated superhero films|American animated short films|Animated films about rabbits and hares|American films|Parodies of Superman|Films produced by Leon Schlesinger |
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