Looney Tunes #41
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Case of the Missing Statues," Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd embark on a hilariously misguided cross-ocean road trip from Los Angeles to Hawaii—using nothing but a wooden raft rigged to Elmer’s car, complete with a crow’s nest and paddle power. Michael Maltese’s script and Phil De Lara’s expressive art bring their chaotic journey to life, as nature and poor planning throw one absurd obstacle after another in their path. The cover by Pete Alvarado captures the madness perfectly, a 50-cent comic from 1982 full of classic Looney Tunes lunacy.
In "Stage Fright," Petunia’s ambitious play, *And Then There Was One*, takes a dark turn when the cast and crew vanish one by one during rehearsals—leaving only the stage, the script, and a growing sense of unease. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story unfolds with a classic Looney Tunes twist on suspense, where the line between performance and peril blurs in the most unexpected way.
Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd embark on a wildly impractical cross-ocean quest in Elmer’s car, rigged with a paddle-powered raft and a crow’s nest—because apparently, the Pacific Ocean is just a long driveway. With nature and their own poor planning throwing curveballs at every turn, the race to Hawaii becomes a hilariously doomed adventure.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Looney Tunes #189 (1957), Looney Tunes #35 (1980)
Reprinted in Bugs Bunny #16 (1983)
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