Movies and TvShows featuring "mean-widdle-kid" theme.
In 'Hare Tonic,' Bugs Bunny plays a prank on Elmer Fudd by making him see spots and act like a mirror image. Bugs Bunny poses as a doctor and convinces Elmer Fudd that he has a rare disease, leading to hilarious consequences. This Looney Tunes cartoon from 1945 showcases surrealism and comedic elements.
Tweety is set upon by a fat, jowly cat, who winds up with, among other things, a dozen eggs and a gallon of gasoline in his mouth instead of the little bird.
Blitz Wolf is a surrealistic cartoon that tells the story of the Big Bad Wolf and his attempts to defeat the Three Little Pigs during World War II. The film uses satire and humor to criticize the propaganda that was prevalent during the war. The wolf tries various tactics, including disguises, bombs, and explosions, but ultimately ends up in hell.
Ballot Box Bunny is a political-themed animated comedy short film featuring Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam. Bugs Bunny disguises himself as a baby in order to disrupt Yosemite Sam's mayoral campaign. The film is filled with hilarious gags, booby traps, and political satire.
Bugs Bunny gets involved in a magic show where he has to outsmart a mean-widdle kid and perform various tricks such as pulling a rabbit from a hat. The show is filled with surrealism and comedic moments.
In post-World War II, a door-to-door salesman named Joe gets mistaken for a detective and gets caught up in a murder mystery. He must navigate through the dangerous world of gang members and deception to solve the case.
Woody Woodpecker goes out to dine and accidentally stumbles into a taxidermist's shop, thinking it is a restaurant. The taxidermist, wanting a woodpecker to stuff, doesn't inform Woody otherwise.
In this animated comedy, a quacking duck embarks on a wild adventure filled with surrealism, fortune-tellers, and hilarious mishaps. With a mix of comedy and adventure, the duck experiences anthropomorphic antics, pie-in-the-face moments, and even a fake injury stunt.
Woman wonders why her little pet birds keep disappearing. Sylvester the cat knows, but other than burping feathers, he's not saying. But it looks like he's met his match when the woman orders another bird from the pet shop: a little yellow canary named "Tweety".
The early worm barely escapes the bird, again. In search of a way to get rid of the bird, he enlists the help of a cat, but the bird is too smart for the cat.
A hungry wolf with ham in the shape of a pig kid stands in for Santa Claus.
In this Looney Tunes cartoon from 1947, Elmer Fudd tries to catch the Easter Bunny with a series of traps, but the Bunny outsmarts him every time.
In 'Hare Trigger' (1945), a train robber named Yosemite Sam tries to capture a mischievous anthropomorphic rabbit named Bugs Bunny. The two engage in a chase filled with hilarious antics, including Bugs Bunny disguising himself as a woman to outsmart Yosemite Sam. The film features comedy, action, and classic cartoon animation.
Daffy has the hiccups and goes to Dr. Jerkyl to see if he can help stop them
We tour a farm and see how the various animals are preparing for the war, in a series of blackout skits.
Woody is happily (and nuttily) driving down the street when his car breaks down. He tries to get a loan on it from a nearby wolf. The wolf agrees to give Woody the loan but exclaims if he doesn't receive payment in thirty days, he'll take Woody's car away. Sure enough, a title card tells us, "Thirty days have elapsed (and so has Woody's memory)". The wolf appears at Woody's door trying to serve him with a notice but the crafty woodpecker pretends he's not home. The wolf tries to trap him disguised as a deliveryman giving Woody a cake... but the woodpecker throws it in his face bellowing, "I don't like cheesecake!" Finally, the fox throws a punch at Woody and believes to have seriously injured him. He sympathetically agrees to forget about the loan only to be infuriated when Woody "recovers" holding a cuckoo clock and asking, "How about a loan on the clock, Doc?"
Daffy Duck hears a duckling crying, arousing Daffy, so he asks the duckling why he is so sad. The duckling is short-tempered and cried, until the hunter succeeded in stealing the satchel reads a note finding out why the duckling is so sad.
Singing cowboy Daffy retires to the Painted Desert (still wet). He falls for an Indian maiden with a Brooklyn accent, but her very large boyfriend catches them. Daffy dresses in drag, which fools him for a while until Daffy's wig falls off. The boyfriend chases Daffy into the Petrified Forest (where Daffy freezes and breaks tomahawks). The Indian sends smoke signals from a phone booth and his tribe attacks Daffy, trapping him under his house trailer.
A rooster is unable to get worms; the other chickens either get there first or trick him out of the worms. But there's one worm nobody else competes for, because it's a trickster.
A "Rosie the Riveter" type is in need of a baby-sitter for her awful child. The only person available is a clueless Porky Pig. His only instructions are to use a book of child psychology. After fruitless attempts to control the brat, his mother returns to show Porky how to use the book - as a paddle on his little behind.