BUG BUNNY "RABBIT OF SEVILLE" - BUGS BUNNY "EL CONEJO DE SEVILLA" (PARTS AND COMPLETE)

ESPAÑOL:

Rabbit of Seville is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short released on December 16, 1950. The nonstop slapstick humor in the short is paced musically around the overture to Italian composer Gioachino Rossini's 1816 opera buffa The Barber of Seville In 1994, Rabbit of Seville ranked number 12 in a list of "The 50 Greatest Cartoons" released in North America during the 20th century, a ranking compiled from votes cast by 1,000 artists, producers, directors, voice actors, and other professionals in the field of animation.

A local amphitheater bustles with an influx of spectators to partake in a rendition of The Barber of Seville. Amidst the tranquil setting, an uproarious chase ensues as Bugs Bunny and hapless hunter Elmer Fudd engage in a comedic pursuit, traversing from the distant hills to the theater's backstage.

Exploiting the theatrical milieu to his advantage, Bugs assumes various guises to outwit Elmer, orchestrating a series of comedic hijinks and slapstick antics. From a cunning barber to an enchanting temptress, Bugs ensnares Elmer in a whimsical dance of deception, eliciting laughter and applause from the bemused audience.

As the absurd escapade unfolds, a cacophony of comedic chaos ensues, culminating in a farcical exchange of increasingly outlandish weaponry and whimsical transformations. From pedicures to peculiar grooming rituals, Bugs subjects Elmer to a series of ludicrous predicaments, eliciting laughter and amusement from the spectators.

In a climactic flourish, Bugs orchestrates a mock wedding ceremony, symbolizing the culmination of their absurd escapade. With a mischievous grin and a playful quip, Bugs breaks the fourth wall, signaling the conclusion of the comedic spectacle with his iconic catchphrase, leaving audiences eagerly anticipating the next whimsical adventure.

Z: 150mm.

SPANISH:

The Seville Rabbit is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short released on December 16, 1950. The short's non-stop slapstick humor is set musically to the overture of Italian composer Gioachino Rossini's 1816 opera buffa, The Barber of Seville. In 1994, The Rabbit of Seville ranked 12th on a list of "The 50 Greatest Cartoons" released in North America during the 20th century, a ranking compiled from votes cast by 1,000 artists, producers, directors, voice actors and other professionals in the animation field.

A local amphitheater is packed with spectators taking part in a performance of The Barber of Seville. Amidst the tranquil surroundings, an outrageous chase ensues as Bugs Bunny and hapless hunter Elmer Fudd engage in a comic pursuit, traversing from the distant hills to backstage at the theater.

Exploiting the theatrical setting to his advantage, Bugs assumes various forms to outwit Elmer, orchestrating a series of comic antics and antics. From a sly barber to a charming temptress, Bugs traps Elmer in a whimsical dance of deception, eliciting laughter and applause from the bewildered audience.

As the absurd escapade unfolds, a cacophony of comic mayhem ensues, culminating in a ridiculous exchange of increasingly outlandish weaponry and whimsical transformations. From pedicures to peculiar grooming rituals, Bugs subjects Elmer to a series of ridiculous situations that elicit laughter and amusement from viewers.

In a fitting finale, Bugs arranges a mock wedding ceremony, symbolizing the culmination of his absurd escapade. With a mischievous grin and playful banter, Bugs breaks the fourth wall, signaling the conclusion of the comedy show with his iconic catchphrase, leaving the audience eagerly awaiting the next whimsical adventure.

Z: 150mm.

Z: 150mm.