Movies and TvShows featuring "seeing-stars-after-a-bang-on-the-head" theme.

Beep, Beep is a humorous cartoon short featuring the iconic characters Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner. The plot revolves around Wile E. Coyote's attempts to catch the elusive Road Runner using various failed contraptions and clever strategies. The cartoon is known for its fast-paced action, slapstick comedy, and exaggerated physical gags.

In 'The Lucky Dog,' a man and his dog find themselves in a series of comedic mishaps, including dognapping, romantic rivalry, and an accidental run-in with armed robbers. The film showcases physical comedy, pratfalls, and a humorous chase sequence. It is a classic black-and-white comedy that will have viewers laughing out loud.

Donald Duck struggles with his conscience as a devilish imp and a playful angel try to influence his actions. When he accidentally knocks himself out, his soul leaves his body and chaos ensues.

Rabbit's Kin is a comedic and family-friendly short film that follows the adventures of a rabbit and his encounters with various characters, including Pete Puma. The film showcases slapstick humor, clever disguises, and explosive surprises as the rabbit tries to outsmart his opponents and protect himself from their antics.

In 'The Grey Hounded Hare,' Bugs Bunny finds himself racing against a mechanical rabbit at a racetrack. As the race begins, Bugs uses his wit and clever tricks to try and outsmart the mechanical rabbit. Along the way, there are chases, visual puns, and surreal moments. Will Bugs be able to defeat his mechanical opponent and come out on top?

In Mickey's Polo Team, Mickey Mouse and his friends form a sports team to play polo. The film features various comedic moments and celebrity appearances as they compete in the game.

A crowd gathers at the beach to witness vacationer Wally Walrus thrashing Woody Woodpecker. Wally explains, in flashback, why he is trying to rid himself of Woody.

Betty Boop is incensed at her farmer neighbor's cruelty to his animals. Grampy knows how to teach him a lesson.

A film in the “Out of the Inkwell” series, an early animated short from Max Fleischer.

The narrator tells of the three sides of health represented by a triangle with the physical side at the bottom, the mental side on the left, and the social side-the subject of this film-on the right.

Santa Claus gets a telegram from Oswald the Rabbit, telling him the city is ready for his Toyland Parade and that there will be a reception in the big department store. Santa is a jolly elf indeed until he discovers that moths have eaten every last shred of his Santa suit. The day is saved when quick thinking on the part of an old elf, armed with red paint and popcorn, turns Santa's ordinary light-blue outfit into a real Santa suit. The parade is a big success, and the reception promises to be even better. Frankenstein's monster, Tarzan, Lupe Velez, Shirley Temple, Al Jolson and Bing Crosby are all there to greet Santa. Laurel and Hardy nearly spoil the day when they dress in a dragon's costume and try to steal the chocolate cake.

Felix the Cat discovers that war is only heck; it's marriage that's hell.

An inept superhero tries to stop a tiny hairball that has been scaring various New Yorkers.

Hunky is teaching her son Spunky how to kick properly. She has him practice with a mattress propped against a tree. Spunky befriends a family of birds who are building a nest. Spunky copies their design and builds a nest of his own. Although he is a donkey, he tries to imitate the birds in flight and falls out of his nest.