Top 10 Times Looney Tunes Broke the Fourth Wall
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Date: 2024-06-07
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Comments and reviews: 19
54raynor
One of my favorites: Soup or Sonic.
After literally decades of utter failure, Wile E. Coyote finally catches the Roadrunner if perhaps the greatest payoff moment in Looney Tunes history.
Only problem: running thru a pipe has left the Coyote at a couple inches tall, too small to even wrap his arms around the Roadrunner’s legs.
He then turns to the audience, holds up a sign about how everyone always wanted him to catch the Roadrunner, and wonders what he is supposed to do now.
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One of my favorites: Soup or Sonic.
After literally decades of utter failure, Wile E. Coyote finally catches the Roadrunner if perhaps the greatest payoff moment in Looney Tunes history.
Only problem: running thru a pipe has left the Coyote at a couple inches tall, too small to even wrap his arms around the Roadrunner’s legs.
He then turns to the audience, holds up a sign about how everyone always wanted him to catch the Roadrunner, and wonders what he is supposed to do now.
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ericjanssen394
Take off the fake Box Office Bunny one and replace it with your choice of Tex Avery’s audience-silhouette breaks.
Or in one cartoon, where a perfectly rotoscoped Irishman sings When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, while a projector hair flits about the bottom of the screen. The singer’s beautiful Irish tenor breaks into a loud brassy Mel Blanc yell: And when Irish eyes are smiii-ling’. HEY, YOU UP THERE! Get that hair off the screen!
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Take off the fake Box Office Bunny one and replace it with your choice of Tex Avery’s audience-silhouette breaks.
Or in one cartoon, where a perfectly rotoscoped Irishman sings When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, while a projector hair flits about the bottom of the screen. The singer’s beautiful Irish tenor breaks into a loud brassy Mel Blanc yell: And when Irish eyes are smiii-ling’. HEY, YOU UP THERE! Get that hair off the screen!
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TheBronyBraeburn
Hair-Raising Hare (1946. Bugs is trying to keep a door closed and keep Gossamer on the other side. He frantically asks Is there a doctor in the house A silhouette of an audience member stands up, I'm a doctor. Bugs immediately abandons the door and happily asks What's up, Doc It always has me busting a gut laughing that he finally found an in-context moment to say his famous line, and he does it when he's trying to escape his foe.
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Hair-Raising Hare (1946. Bugs is trying to keep a door closed and keep Gossamer on the other side. He frantically asks Is there a doctor in the house A silhouette of an audience member stands up, I'm a doctor. Bugs immediately abandons the door and happily asks What's up, Doc It always has me busting a gut laughing that he finally found an in-context moment to say his famous line, and he does it when he's trying to escape his foe.
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williamjones7163
One of the best fourth wallbreaks is when Bugs Bunny is flying a plane. The engine dies and the plane goes into a power dive. Bugs is in a manic panic as the plane heads towards the ground. He grabs a huge lever and pulls hard. Inches before he hits the ground the plane screeches to a stop. Bugs turns to the audience and just says Airbrakes.
That's All Folks and the closing music comes on the screen.
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One of the best fourth wallbreaks is when Bugs Bunny is flying a plane. The engine dies and the plane goes into a power dive. Bugs is in a manic panic as the plane heads towards the ground. He grabs a huge lever and pulls hard. Inches before he hits the ground the plane screeches to a stop. Bugs turns to the audience and just says Airbrakes.
That's All Folks and the closing music comes on the screen.
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nathanaellee8356
It takes years to get into pictures, and now these two jokers want to get out of them! And then Daffy’s exasperated screech and then his holler of Eeeeekkk, you know better than that! These are what made Looney Tunes classic. The ending of Rabbit Rampage was supposed to show Looney Tunes animator Charles Chuck Jones sitting at his desk however it was replaced by Elmer Fudd as a painter.
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It takes years to get into pictures, and now these two jokers want to get out of them! And then Daffy’s exasperated screech and then his holler of Eeeeekkk, you know better than that! These are what made Looney Tunes classic. The ending of Rabbit Rampage was supposed to show Looney Tunes animator Charles Chuck Jones sitting at his desk however it was replaced by Elmer Fudd as a painter.
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BrianEnraged96
Bugs Bunny broke the 4th Wall in the one where Elmer Fudd goes to Jellowstone Park and torments him. He literally looks toward the viewers and says I do this sort of thing throughout the entire picture. while leading Elmer Fudd off a cliff while Elmer is blinded by soap on his face.
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Bugs Bunny broke the 4th Wall in the one where Elmer Fudd goes to Jellowstone Park and torments him. He literally looks toward the viewers and says I do this sort of thing throughout the entire picture. while leading Elmer Fudd off a cliff while Elmer is blinded by soap on his face.
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seantlewis376
Mel Blanc was such a master at his craft! I guess Robin Williams was sort of a successor when it comes to voice acting, but Williams also did mostly live acting.
What's Opera Doc is my favorite Looney Toons cartoon. I'm a fan of Wagner, and this was the best parody ever done.
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Mel Blanc was such a master at his craft! I guess Robin Williams was sort of a successor when it comes to voice acting, but Williams also did mostly live acting.
What's Opera Doc is my favorite Looney Toons cartoon. I'm a fan of Wagner, and this was the best parody ever done.
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badbiker666
It's been a very long time since I've seen a cartoon. The Saturday morning variety, I mean. But I seem to remember that Bugs Bunny, Wile E. Coyote, and the Road Runner would turn to the audience and address them directly in almost every episode. Am I wrong about that
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It's been a very long time since I've seen a cartoon. The Saturday morning variety, I mean. But I seem to remember that Bugs Bunny, Wile E. Coyote, and the Road Runner would turn to the audience and address them directly in almost every episode. Am I wrong about that
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artism9780
7: 21 The 1929 pitch pilot for Looney Tunes, Bosko the Talk Ink Kid, was actually the first Looney Tunes short to combine live action and animation. Though the short wasn’t shown to the public until 2000 by Cartoon Network.
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7: 21 The 1929 pitch pilot for Looney Tunes, Bosko the Talk Ink Kid, was actually the first Looney Tunes short to combine live action and animation. Though the short wasn’t shown to the public until 2000 by Cartoon Network.
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TD_Heather4TW
It's funny how the only things talked about here are the 4th wall breaks from the OG looney tunes and they tend to ignore the new versions. Lmao, I guess even WatchMojo thinks the new versions are trash.
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It's funny how the only things talked about here are the 4th wall breaks from the OG looney tunes and they tend to ignore the new versions. Lmao, I guess even WatchMojo thinks the new versions are trash.
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someguy_6398
85% of Pepe Le Pews cartoons were constant 4th wall breaks. Almost like talking to the audience completely. As a kid it oddly always reminded me of something like Mr. Rogers or Steve LOL
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85% of Pepe Le Pews cartoons were constant 4th wall breaks. Almost like talking to the audience completely. As a kid it oddly always reminded me of something like Mr. Rogers or Steve LOL
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TraciEaston-hs5xe
I am female, and I LOVE Pepe lePew, he is my most favorite character, and don't like the way Warner bros took him and Foghorn Leghorn out of the video& cartoons.
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I am female, and I LOVE Pepe lePew, he is my most favorite character, and don't like the way Warner bros took him and Foghorn Leghorn out of the video& cartoons.
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terrancebigham6765
What about the titles to Porky In Whackyland, where a newsboy comes onscreen, gives out papers, then shoves a paper to fill the screen and asks us Paper, mister
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What about the titles to Porky In Whackyland, where a newsboy comes onscreen, gives out papers, then shoves a paper to fill the screen and asks us Paper, mister
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Courdorygirl
Duck Amuck is definitely my fave, my second wasn't on this list, it's the one where Wile E Coyote spends the entire short explaining why he chases the Road Runner.
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Duck Amuck is definitely my fave, my second wasn't on this list, it's the one where Wile E Coyote spends the entire short explaining why he chases the Road Runner.
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GamingFanactic911
Tortoise Beats Hare is one of my all time favorite Looney Tunes shorts. The way Cecil provides commentary for the audience kills me every time.
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Tortoise Beats Hare is one of my all time favorite Looney Tunes shorts. The way Cecil provides commentary for the audience kills me every time.
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williamcrowe2576
Duck Amuck became a Warioware type video game for the Nintendo DS and had a new twist ending fans of the original cartoon weren't expecting.
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Duck Amuck became a Warioware type video game for the Nintendo DS and had a new twist ending fans of the original cartoon weren't expecting.
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terrygivens132
Love looney tunes too. My dad was one of the animators for Warner bros and worked on looney tunes when they were movie shorts and later tv.
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Love looney tunes too. My dad was one of the animators for Warner bros and worked on looney tunes when they were movie shorts and later tv.
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treetopterra7453
I'm not sure if this one counts, but That blooper Bunny could also be included. It was the mockumentary about Bug's 51 1/2 birthday.
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I'm not sure if this one counts, but That blooper Bunny could also be included. It was the mockumentary about Bug's 51 1/2 birthday.
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lueagle09
There was a boxing cartoon with Bugs Bunny that ends with a technical difficulty that includes scissors
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There was a boxing cartoon with Bugs Bunny that ends with a technical difficulty that includes scissors
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