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A Corny Concerto (1943)
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Overview
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Director:
Writer:
Frank Tashlin (story)
Release Date:
25 September 1943 (USA)
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Plot:
Making fun of "Fantasia", Bugs, Porky Pig and Porky's dog do a ballet after Elmer Fudd introduces "A Tale of the Vienna Woods." full summary | add synopsis
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Classic
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Cast
(Cast) | Mel Blanc | ... | Bugs Bunny / Dog / Swans / Daffy Duck (voice) (uncredited) |
 | Arthur Q. Bryan | ... | Elmer Fudd (voice) (uncredited) |
Additional Details
Parents Guide:
Runtime:
8 min
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Language:
Color:
Color (Technicolor)
Aspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1 more
Sound Mix:
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Fun Stuff
Trivia:
The only cartoon in which Porky Pig hunts Bugs Bunny (not counting Porky's Hare Hunt (1938), the first cartoon to feature the rabbit character eventually known as Bugs).
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Goofs:
Continuity: Bugs Bunny's eyelashes briefly disappears and reappears while covering his bra with his left hand, and trying to use his bra to tied up Porky and his hunting dog.
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Movie Connections:
Featured in Behind the Tunes: Fine Tooning - Restoring the Warner Bros. Cartoons (2005) (V)
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Soundtrack:
Tales from the Vienna Woods
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FAQ
Why does the villainous vulture get to go to heaven?Who is Elmer Fudd parodying?
Why do Porky and his dog mourn the accidental death of the animal they were hunting?
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I had heard about this Looney Tunes quite often and when I realised (when it said on this site) that it was a spoof on Fantasia, I became very excited. I kept thinking, "Ooh, I'm so excited to find out what this is like." When I watched this on YouTube, I was very impressed.
I find this very much a classic Looney Tune - highly entertaining, funny and sweet. The Fantasia spoof around it works very well. I also noticed that there was only one joke which was relevant to the world of the time. It was a slight fighter jet joke and of course the Second World War was still raging in 1943. Some of the jokes were slightly lame and a little repetitive/predictable, but a delight to watch all the same.
Also, this has a role of Daffy - who does not look a lot like Daffy. Daffy looks much more like a duckling than the little black duck we know. He does a very good job. Of course, so does everyone in this episode.
Being a spoof on Fantasia, there are two stories, both with a piece of classical music in the background. Elmer Fudd introduces each piece and has rather a trouble with his out-fit (you'll see what I mean when you watch it). I personally preferred the second piece to the first piece, partly because the second had Daffy in it.
Recommended to people who enjoy old Looney Tunes cartoons and who very much enjoy "Fantasia". Enjoy "A Corny Concerto"! :-)