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Hyde and Go Tweet (1960)
Sylvester alternates chasing the normal Tweety and fleeing a monster version of Tweety.
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Cartoon Alley
Cartoon Alley is an American television program that aired on Turner Classic Movies every Saturday Morning at 11:30 AM ET.
Hosted by Ben Mankiewicz, the series featured three classic animated shorts from the 1930-1950’s per episode. Most shorts were from The Golden Age of American animation. Each of the three shorts focused on a common theme. Most shorts came from Warner Bros., MGM, and Paramount, but during the show’s first season Cartoon Alley featured shorts from the Gaumont Film Company. Many recognizable characters have been featured in at least one episode such as Bugs Bunny, Popeye, Porky Pig, Tom and Jerry, and others not so famous such as Goopy Geer and The Captain and the Kids. The shorts often appeared uncut and uncensored, and the more controversial cartoons were often introduced with a brief warning by Mankiewicz about the ethnic stereotypes being portrayed. The network’s logo was only featured for a brief time, usually during the last short featured.
From November 2004 to September 2005 the series was featured just once a month but after popular demand the series became a weekly feature. This series never aired in February because of TCM’s 31 Days of Oscars programming. The series was canceled in autumn of 2007.
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Hare Tonic (1945)
Elmer brings Bugs home for dinner. To save himself, Bugs tricks Elmer into thinking there is a terrible outbreak of Rabbititus.
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Ducking the Devil (1957)
Daffy tries to snare the escaped Tasmanian Devil for the $5000 reward offered by the city zoo.
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Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare (1964)
Bugs and the Tasmanian Devil battle it out in a jungle hospital, with Bugs convincing Taz that he’s sicker than he thinks.
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Bill of Hare (1962)
The Tasmanian Devil finds Bugs cooking dinner underneath a beach boardwalk.
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Bedevilled Rabbit (1957)
Hidden in a box of carrots, Bugs lands in Tasmania, where he matches wits with the Tasmanian Devil.
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A Tale of Two Kitties (1942)
Two alley cats, Babbitt and Catsello, decide to make a meal out of Orson as he sleeps in his nest atop a telephone pole. The gullible (and loud) Catsello is repeatedly gulled into trying to “get the bird,” earning a variety of thrashings from the casually murderous little canary. Catsello finally resorts to an air strike (with a pair of wooden boards for wings), but it’s wartime, and Orson has the cat blasted out of the sky by anti-aircraft guns.
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A Hitch in Time (1955)
John McRogers dreams about his future after spending four years in the U.S. Air Force, and is convinced by “Grogan,” Technical Gremlin First Class, on why he should remain in the Air Force, rather, and what the advantages would be if he returned to civilian life.
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Baby Buggy Bunny (1954)
The story is about a dwarf gangster named “Babyface” Finster (a play on words on Baby Face Nelson) who, after a clever bank robbery, loses his ill-gotten gains down Bugs Bunny’s rabbit hole, forcing him to don the disguise of an orphan baby to get it back.
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Dough for the Do-Do (1949)
Porky has an adventure in Wackyland while searching for the last Do-Do bird.
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Duck! Rabbit, Duck! (1953)
The final installment of the “Hunting Trilogy” once again has Elmer out hunting, while Bugs and Daffy try to con him into shooting the other.
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