Is this just an ironic joke by someone, putting him in that category?įirst, I can't believe that there is a category "Fictional vegetarians". Is he really a vegetarian, though? I don't recall any cartoon where this is revealed in any way. Touch 09:13, (UTC) Vegetarian? Įlmer Fudd appears to be listed under the category "Fictional vegetarians". The gag with the rotating log was reanimated for use in the 1946 Bugs Bunny cartoon The Big Snooze. The cartoon All this and Rabbit Stew was never remade entirely. Are there any sources on his history which indlude this?
PICS OF ELMER FUDD TV
I beleive I have seen this cartoon on TV a few years ago, but possibly re-animated to with Elmer in place of this pre-Elmer. I have a DVD with some 30s/40s WB cartoons on, and one of them( All this and Rabbit Stew) features a character in what is essentialy Fudd's role, but he is a stereotype black man, although he does looks similar to the modern form or Elmer Fudd in shape. Fudd, but could someone find one w/o the stupid looking 3d shading? Bugs Bunny, for example, appears to have an actual still from an actual cartoon. Well, I'm glad to see someone put up a picture of Mr. I own a mansion and a yacht." - knoodelhed 11:24, (UTC) I recall rather clearly him declaring in one episode that he was "Elmer J.Was he named Elmer after someone ? Jay 08:04, (UTC) User:Gonzen "Elmer+Fudd" Try here - knoodelhed 21:21, (UTC) Named after someone?
Would be nice to see a picture of the character, I still don't know what it looks like. Wahkeenah 22:16, 26 October 2006 (UTC) What does he look like? "Satisfaction" has a similar line, but the part about "when we kiss. I turn on the radio", not "Satisfaction" that Williams sings. Amcaja 18:12, 15 January 2006 (UTC) It's Springsteen's song "Fire" (also covered by the Pointer Sisters): "I'm drivin' in my car. Whoever changed it to Springsteen is either misguided or vandalizing. A Google search of the appropriate phrases will show that. Slashme 17:32, 15 January 2006 (UTC) It is from the Stones. I've reverted to the version that claims that it was "satisfaction" that was parodied, but if you're quite sure, please revert back with discussion.
(At least it was Elmer's voice ringing through my skull when I read Dorwin's lines.) - knoodelhed 13:48, (UTC) I think that when writing his Foundation Trilogy, Isaac Asimov might have been inspired by the Elmer character when crafting Anacreon ruler Lord Dorwin's manner of speech.
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