" I Love to Singa": The talent show and the call letters GONG spoof the show. Riley's catchphrase, "What a revolting development this is," is used in: Boomer.īill Thompson's character Nick Depopoulous was known for the line, "For crying out Pete's sake!" This is used in " Foney Fables". Fields-like mouse character was voiced by Fibber regular Bill Thompson recreating his role of Horatio K. " Shop, Look and Listen": Blabbermouse says "I bet'cha" at one point during one of his rapid-fire spiels. " Sioux Me": When an Indian asks his son why he didn't get any water, he replies "Look, me got rain pills. " Porky's Hotel": A talkative duckling annoys an old goat, saying "I bet'cha" at one point. " The Sneezing Weasel": The sick baby chick says "Oh boy, ma, he was a big worm. " Porky at the Crocadero": The telegram delivery man says "I bet'cha" at the end of all his sentences. The character of Teeny, a child who often punctuates her sentences with "I bet'cha", was referenced in a few cartoons. " Tortoise Wins by a Hare" - Bugs Bunny dresses as an old man, speaking like the Old-Timer, to learn Cecil Turtle's secrets to beating him at the race. " The Ducktators": When the narrator tells Father Time not to go so fast, he replies "Oh, alright. 
" The Hardship of Miles Standish": The grandfather character is a parody of The Old-Timer." Pied Piper Porky": The Rochester-sounding mouse says to Porky "That's very good, sonny, but that ain't the way I heard'd it!".The character of The Old-Timer, who said the catchphrase "That ain't the way I hear'd it" and kept calling Fibber "Johnny", was referenced in several cartoons:
" Daffy - The Commando": Von Vulture tries to call his assistant Schultz on a payphone before somehow reaching Myrt. " The Wabbit Who Came to Supper": Bugs Bunny tries to call Elmer's Uncle Louie to tattle on him before and tries to speak to the operator before realizing it's Myrt. Several shorts reference the line "Is that you, Myrt?", a running gag in which Fibber would try to call someone and it would inevitably be the unheard operator Myrt: In "We, the Animals - Squeak!", Kansas City Kitty's voice is based on Molly's. " We, the Animals - Squeak!": With her kitten returned to her, giving Kansas City Kitty no more reason not to chase the mice gang, the gang's leader flashes a nervous smile as Kitty rolls up her sleeve and says "'Tain't funny, McRat!". The management does not find this amusing and places a side frame reading "'Tain't funny, McGee." " Holiday Highlights" - For April Fools' Day, the announcer says that there is no picture. " Daffy Duck & Egghead" - Egghead tries to use a female duck decoy, but Daffy tosses it back and places a sign reading "'Tain't funny McGee.". " A Sunbonnet Blue": When the mouse villain is defeated and trapped in a knight's helmet, he shouts the phrase. The "'Tain't funny, McGee" running gag is referenced in several cartoons: Looney Tunes - " Easter Yeggs" - The voice and mannerisms of the Easter Bunny is based upon the Happy Postman, a distressed man whose catchphrase was "Remember, keep smiling!" Both characters were voiced by Mel Blanc. " Hollywood Steps Out" - by Henry Fonda's mother. 
" Goofy Groceries" - the rampaging gorilla is stopped by his mother calling.In the radio series' opening exchange, awkward teen Henry's mother called, "Hen- reeeeeeeeeeeee! Hen-ree Al-drich!", and he responded with a breaking adolescent voice, " Com-ing, Mother!" This call and response appears in: " Porky's Hero Agency": The Gorgon is a parody of the character.
#BUGS BUNNY POP IT FULL#
" The Woods Are Full of Cuckoos:" The character was parodied as Tizzie Fish. The character of Lizzie Tish, a crackpot cook whose catchphrases were "Hello, folksies" and ".or should you?", was referenced in a few cartoons: " Jungle Jitters ": The salesman character is based on Blurt. " Porky's Five & Ten": While sailing the ocean, Porky writes "I hope, I hope, I hope" in his log. " Porky's Hero Agency": When Porky arrives at the Gorgon's lair, he says "I hope she's t-t-t'home, I hope, I hope, I hope.". " Little Red Walking Hood": When he arrives at Grandma's house, the Big Bad Wolf says to the audience "I hope the old grandma's t'home, I hope, I hope, I hope.". The character of Elmer Blurt, a traveling salesman whose catchphrase was "Nobody home, I hope, I hope, I hope.", was referenced in several cartoons: 1.7 The Pepsodent Show starring Bob Hope.
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