"My Bunny Lies over the Sea" is a fine Bugs Bunny cartoon directed by Chuck Jones. This time around, the wascawwy wabbit matches wits with a pompous, arrogant Scotsman (voiced by Mel Blanc, of course).
Here are my personal favorite moments from this cartoon. Believing the Scot to be a helpless little old lady, Bugs attacks a "horrible monster" (the gentleman's bagpipes). For the ending, Bugs adds a bass drum, cymbals, clarinets, a trumpet, a trombone, and a saxophone to his own set of bagpipes. During the golf tournament, the expression on Bugs' face is hilarious as he indicates to the Scot that his impatient foot-tapping is very rude while Bugs plans his first swing; I also love how Bugs makes use of an "auction" to bring his fifty-five swings down to one.
"My Bunny Lies over the Sea" is proof that Bugs Bunny can outwit just about ANYBODY with whom he comes into contact.
Here are my personal favorite moments from this cartoon. Believing the Scot to be a helpless little old lady, Bugs attacks a "horrible monster" (the gentleman's bagpipes). For the ending, Bugs adds a bass drum, cymbals, clarinets, a trumpet, a trombone, and a saxophone to his own set of bagpipes. During the golf tournament, the expression on Bugs' face is hilarious as he indicates to the Scot that his impatient foot-tapping is very rude while Bugs plans his first swing; I also love how Bugs makes use of an "auction" to bring his fifty-five swings down to one.
"My Bunny Lies over the Sea" is proof that Bugs Bunny can outwit just about ANYBODY with whom he comes into contact.