| 词条 | The Fair-Haired Hare |
| 释义 |
| name = The Fair-Haired Hare | image= | caption = | director = I. Freleng | story = Warren Foster | animator = Ken Champin Virgil Ross Arthur Davis Manuel Perez John Carey | starring = Mel Blanc | music = Carl Stalling | producer = Eddie Selzer | distributor = Warner Bros. Pictures | released = April 14, 1951 | color_process = Technicolor | runtime = 7 minutes 11 seconds | language = English }} The Fair-Haired Hare is a Looney Tunes cartoon starring Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam. Released April 14, 1951, the cartoon is directed by Friz Freleng. The voices were performed by Mel Blanc. The Fair-Haired Hare was the first short released in which Yosemite Sam was drawn with his mouth in his red mustache for the entire film. It is also one of the few cartoons where Sam refers to Bugs by name. And one of the few where Sam actually attempts to save Bugs from danger as well. (When he thinks the bearskin rug is attacking him, early on.) PlotBugs Bunny—contentedly singing "Home on the Range," adding in that rabbits also live on the prairie—is startled after Yosemite Sam builds a cabin above his rabbit hole. Bugs tries to find out what's going on, interrupting Sam's banjo rendition of "I Can't Get Along, Little Dogie" (M.K. Jerome/Jack Scholl); Sam attributes this disturbance to mice. Bugs saws a hole and climbs out through a bearskin rug. Its mouth closes as Bugs is halfway out, causing the bunny to panic; Sam sees this and shoots the rug repeatedly ("Playin' possum for 20 years! That'll learn ya!"). The two then begin quarreling over who has rights to the property; Bugs claims he was there first and should live there undisturbed ("Oh, uh, there must be some mistake. You see, through some error you built your house on my property. I'm afraid I'll have to ask ya to move it, doc."), while Sam isn't interested in listening to a rabbit's opinion ("What?! Ooh, listen, rabbit! Yosemite Sam never makes a mistake! Now get that flea-bitten carcass offin' my real estate! AND stay out!") Bugs decides this may be a civil matter and plans to go to "the highest court in the country"—which they do: It is literally the "highest court" in the land, the courthouse being atop a mountain [elevation: {{Convert|6723|ft|m}}]. There, the judge declares that both Bugs and Sam shall share the land equally ... "and in the event that one of you should pass on, the other shall inherit the entire property." Sam chuckles evily, making Bugs uneasy. The rest of the cartoon sees Sam trying to kill Bugs, but all of his schemes go awry:
Sam runs back and immediately chases Bugs back into his hole. He then realizes the only way to kill off the rabbit is to pack his hole with explosives. However, Bugs diverts the dynamite under the house foundation. Sam then lights the fuse, but realizes too late that his house is about to be blown up. In the end, the cabin flies away, much like how the cabin did in the tornado in the 1939 film adaptation of The Wizard of Oz. A dazed Sam, upon realizing his fate, remarks: "I've got a cabin in the sky!" (a reference to the 1943 MGM film Cabin in the Sky), as his house floats upward. See also
External links{{wikiquote}}{{s-start}}{{succession box |before= Bunny Hugged | title= Bugs Bunny Cartoons | years= 1951 | after= Rabbit Fire|}} {{s-end}}{{Friz Freleng}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Fair-Haired Hare}} 10 : 1951 films|1951 animated films|Looney Tunes shorts|American films|Short films directed by Friz Freleng|1950s American animated films|Films scored by Carl Stalling|American animated short films|Animated films about animals|Films about rabbits and hares |
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