Based on formal screen credits, this was the first Jones-Maltese collaboration. Mike and Chuck would reuse the 'broken film' gag a few years later for the climax of 'Rabbit Punch', but there it feels like a bit of a cop-out, because you expect Bugs to emerge triumphant on-screen against a bigger physical foe and he really doesn't here -- he just cuts the film to solve his railroad problem (and at least when Mike and Friz did something similar in "Hare Trigger" we got to see Bugs with the beaten Sam and the reward money before the fade-out).
hey nice post meh, I love your style of blogging here. this post reminded me of an equally interesting post that I read some time ago on Daniel Uyi's blog: Continuity With A Goal . keep up the good work friend. I will be back to read more of your posts.
Based on formal screen credits, this was the first Jones-Maltese collaboration. Mike and Chuck would reuse the 'broken film' gag a few years later for the climax of 'Rabbit Punch', but there it feels like a bit of a cop-out, because you expect Bugs to emerge triumphant on-screen against a bigger physical foe and he really doesn't here -- he just cuts the film to solve his railroad problem (and at least when Mike and Friz did something similar in "Hare Trigger" we got to see Bugs with the beaten Sam and the reward money before the fade-out).
ReplyDeleteThat's true.
DeleteYeah, but there is still the difference that Bugs cuts the film himself.
DeleteWell, possibly Bugs didn't want you to see the ending where he suddenly turned into "Super-Rabbit", beating "The Champ" into a bloody pulp....... ;)
ReplyDeletehey nice post meh, I love your style of blogging here. this post reminded me of an equally interesting post that I read some time ago on Daniel Uyi's blog: Continuity With A Goal .
ReplyDeletekeep up the good work friend. I will be back to read more of your posts.
Regards