In the present era, Bugs Bunny could aim his famous question, "What's up, doc?" to the modern-day Warner Bros. creative team, and he wouldn't be far from the truth. As part of 1001 Rabbit Tales, the filmmakers have reworked a collection of famous cartoons depicting the carrot muncher and his misguided friends and assembled them into a feature-length film that is nearly flawless in its integration. The premise is as follows: Bugs and Daffy, both book salesmen, are in a friendly competition to see who can sell the most copies of a children's book. When Bugs doesn't make a hasty retreat to his sales zone (he should have taken a left at Albuquerque), he ends himself in the castle of Yosemite National Park. Sam is the harem's top dog in this locale. Bugs agrees to read stories to Prince Abalaba, Sam's troublesome son who is in desperate need of someone to read to him. Bugs would rather take the job than suffer the alternative, which involves being boiled in oil.
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In the present era, Bugs Bunny could aim his famous question, "What's up, doc?" to the modern-day Warner Bros. creative team, and he wouldn't be far from the truth. As part of 1001 Rabbit Tales, the filmmakers have reworked a collection of famous cartoons depicting the carrot muncher and his misguided friends and assembled them into a feature-length film that is nearly flawless in its integration. The premise is as follows: Bugs and Daffy, both book salesmen, are in a friendly competition to see who can sell the most copies of a children's book. When Bugs doesn't make a hasty retreat to his sales zone (he should have taken a left at Albuquerque), he ends himself in the castle of Yosemite National Park. Sam is the harem's top dog in this locale. Bugs agrees to read stories to Prince Abalaba, Sam's troublesome son who is in desperate need of someone to read to him. Bugs would rather take the job than suffer the alternative, which involves being boiled in oil.
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