Don't Axe Me

[viggyiboy1]

1:41 Daffy did Foghorn Leghorn a favor to his favorite Dog

[AmHawkToph]

LOL.

Daffy: Sneaky Slop! (bangs dog with Elmer's axe)

[33kalam]

ROFL 5:16

[Jenna424]

Elmer's wife sounded just like Bawbwa Waltuhs.

[crazrussian09]

oh thats dumb. he didn't even kill the duck!

[GSXRMarshall]

@crazrussian09 and



[realdogsoupandnuts]

"whoo-hoo!"

"now he tells us"

best lines in this cartoon

[LeslieChimes]

I love when later-day Daffy still throws in an occasional "Hoo hoo!"

[dlass7710]

whose his wife

[NinjaDragon22]

3:17 HAHAHAHAHA!!!!!

[Andymalcolm1]

Hey Mack,got a razor on you?Ohh yeah...the razors edge:)):))

[maekkongsawad]

since I met Daffy Despicable is my favorite word

[Gundamknight100]

now, where's Foghorn?

[ArcanaAaron]

lol 4:44 look at the Dog's face XD

[mgroenke5426]

Barnyard Dawg appeared without Foghorn Leghorn

[TEMPmichaelhansen]

mel blanc anywhere in this?

[jgbennie]

@TEMPmichaelhansen Well, he's playing Daffy.

[Dragonstorm787]

@jgbennie

Not to mention the Dog!

[jgbennie]

@Dragonstorm787 Quite true, D787.

[cumulo25]

@jgbennie it's only 1958, Blanc should be doing ALL the voices!

[jgbennie]

@cumulo25 Why? He never did all the voices in a pile of cartoons before that.

[cumulo25]

@jgbennie In 1937 he did all the voices for Porky's Duck Hunt, and he did 400 different voices and worked in 5000 different cartoons. later in his life (70s-80s) people began to replace him.

[jgbennie]

@cumulo25 There were plenty of male voice actors in Warner cartoons in the '40s who were not Mel Blanc. You can start with Arthur Q. Bryan and work your way through Kent Rogers, Tedd Pierce, Bob Bruce, Billy Bletcher, Gil Warren, Dave Barry and Stan Freberg, to name some of them. In the 50s, you can add Daws Butler and John T. Smith. There were a couple of one-shot guys like Pat Patrick.

I can't think of any roles at Warners where someone replaced Blanc before he died. Hal Smith replaced Bryan.

[jgbennie]

@cumulo25 There were plenty of male voice actors in Warner cartoons in the '40s who were not Mel Blanc. You can start with Arthur Q. Bryan and work your way through Kent Rogers, Tedd Pierce, Bob Bruce, Billy Bletcher, Gil Warren, Dave Barry and Stan Freberg, to name some of them. In the 50s, you can add Daws Butler and John T. Smith. There were a couple of one-shot guys like Pat Patrick.

I can't think of any roles at Warners where someone replaced Blanc before he died. Hal Smith replaced Bryan.

[cumulo25]

@jgbennie Well the main looney tunes characters were usually done by Blanc

[RexBlazer1]

@TEMPmichaelhansen, Mel Blanc voiced almost every one of the Looney Toons characters.

[Mk97709]

Foghorn Leghorn: What's--I say--what's the idea, harassing this here dog? That's my job, son. What you tryin' to do, muscle in on my racket?

[dolphinluv2413]

Elmer Fudd lost his face!

[dolphinluv2413]

Is that June Foray doing the voice for Elmer's wife?

[jgbennie]

@dolphinluv2413 That's what it says in the notes under the video.

[qu4n7um5p33d]

WHOA THERE!

i don't know if it's a production- or a network-releated miscue, but the audio track on this one seems to be out of sync with the rest of the cartoon; besides, i do remember watching this 'toon as part of BOTH the "Porky Pig show" and the "Road Runner show" when it as aired on Telemundo Puerto Rico some 25 years ago.

WHAT A CARTOON, BENNIE!

[MWolfL]

Here's my own bit of dialogue:

DAFFY: "Don't axe me!"

ME AS FARMER: "Okay I won't axe ya. How about I just ask ya why most TV shows and cartoons aren't as good as they used to be."

DAFFY: "Well, speaking for the other quacks, it's because most of the geniuses of the past are dead."

ME: "What a rotten development this is."

DAFFY: "Emphasis, of course, on 'rotten'."

[TsWade2]

Roast dog! LOL!

[solesirching73]

@TsWade2 NO!! Roast D-U-C-K -- Duck! Sheesh!! LOL

[yotcral66]

They sure don't make cartoons like this anymore. Good Old saturday morning cartoons.

[tigerqueen007]

3:14 Elmer's wife is such an airhead.

[springofpiesucks]

Arthur Q. Bryan's last time as Elmer was 1960's "Person To Bunny"