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Animation fable Chuck Jones had a mythic region of ground rules for his ingenious Road Runner series: the setting was always the desert, the characters never spoke, the Road Runner never left the road, the Coyote never caught the Road Runner, etc. A similar region of rules seems at work in THE GOLDEN COLLECTION introductory DVD presentation of Warner Bros. enchanting shorts. Here is the breakdown:
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1. The majority of the fifty-six motion pictures included are artistically essential and the collection as a whole is a sheer delight which belongs in the library of anyone who loves classic cartoons. The residence includes such masterpieces and favorite favorites as “Duck Amuck”, “Bully for Bugs”, “Deduce You Say”, “Swiftly and Furry-ous”, “Long-Haired Hare”, “Rabbit of Seville”, “Rabbit Fire”, “Rabbit Seasoning”, “The Scarlet Pumpernickel”, “Wabbit Twouble” and “Duck Dodgers in the 24-1/2 Century”. All the films, even the weakest, deserve preservation, restoration and DVD availability.
2. The selection of complete shorts spans two decades (1940-59), according to year of initial theatrical release. This means that the heyday of Porky Pig (1936-39) is excluded, along with the historic Harman-Ising period (1930-33) and such early characters as Bosko, Buddy and Foxy. On the other hand, the area is also free of material from the Warner cartoon studio’s years of decline (1960-64) and decay (1965-69) .
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3. Within the 1940-59 span is an intensive focus on the six-year “middle” period 1948-53, when the Warner cartoons were at their technical zenith. Fully half of the films in the collection were released during the three peak years of 1949-51 (ten in 1950 alone) . The high degree of concentration allows for appreciation of the studio output of a particular era, lent inequity and variety by the broader context.
4. The star of the point to is unquestionably Bugs Bunny, with twenty-one cartoons. There is an adequate amount, for a starter status, of Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, and Sylvester & Tweety. Key films of the Road Runner, Pepé Le Pew, Foghorn Leghorn and Quick Gonzales are duly included. Principal supporting characters like Elmer Fudd, Yosemite Sam and Marvin the Martian are well-represented, and the Tasmanian Devil makes a token appearance. The bill is rounded out with a few one-shots and curios.
5. The individual directors at Warner’s animation studio are as significant as its character stars. A chubby twenty-five of the films (almost half) are by superstar director Chuck Jones (and written by Michael Maltese) . Most of the rest are directed by Friz Freling, with several by Robert McKimson and one by Arthur Davis. Only three films are directed by the big Bob Clampett.
6. There are no films directed by the legendary Tex Avery, who departed the studio in the early 1940’s, or the influential stylist Frank Tashlin.
7. Most cartoons are voiced by the incredible Mel Blanc.
8. All cartoons are scored by Music Director Carl W. Stalling or his immediate successor.
9. Most important of the anomalies is the awful showing of the ultra-popular (and ultra-”violent”) Road Runner, with only one episode (albeit his debut) ; while tired ragged Foghorn Leghorn encores with an undistinguished tedious episode — rather than, say, “The High and the Flighty”, his memorable pairing with Daffy Duck. In keeping with Rule #6, Avery’s Oscar-nominated classic “A Wild Hare” (1940), the first “accurate” Bugs Bunny cartoon, is supplanted by Jones’ “Elmer’s Candid Camera”, a rare prototype from earlier that year which features the debut of Elmer Fudd and the still-evolving Wascal Wabbit. And the extras, in their mania for completeness, include the curious excerpts from the feature films TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS and MY DREAM IS YOURS twice each, but only one version is digitally restored.
10. Not all of these Golden Era cartoons are masterpieces or good classics, but the less exceptional films included portray the high standard against which the astonishing stand out. A technically gross quota quickie like McKimson’s “Rabbit’s Kin” shines because instruct artist Stan Freburg’s endearingly boring Pete Puma character is memorable. A couple of agreeable duds (Davis’ “Porky Chops”, for instance) have been thrown in for grand measure, and even these help to offset the overall excellence of the remainder.
11. Organization is minimal, with most of the Bugs Bunny material on Disc One, Daffy and Porky on Disc Two, and the others in an “All-Star” free-for-all on Discs Three and Four. The cartoons are presented in seemingly random order, but this very randomness is exactly how audiences experienced them both in theaters and on television.
12. The hours of extras are an embarrassment of riches.
13. Such beloved masterpieces as “Beanstalk Bunny”, “Duck, Rabbit, Duck!”, “Robin Hood Daffy”, “The Singing Sword”, “The Three Minute Bops”, the Oscar-Winning Rabbit’s “Knighty-Knight Bugs”, and (supremely) “One Froggy Evening” and “What’s Opera, Doc? “, have been withheld for future DVD editions. The dwelling is designed to whet the appetite for more and leaves the grateful viewer with considerable to perceive forward to.
14. THE GOLDEN COLLECTION is worth more than its cost in dollars and is an infinitely better investment than the cheap alternate “Premiere Collection”, which simply duplicates Discs Three and Four with no extras. The Premiere Collection is kiddie fodder for the undiscerning bargain-store shopper and is to be avoided by anyone concerned with art and approved culture. High sales of the vastly righteous Golden Edition will decide future releases, so recall ‘em up and give ‘em to your friends.
CARTOONS ARE FOR EVERYONE!
For those of you who have a popular Director you may have found categorization by character quite frustrating. Personally I don’t care for a whole disc of Bugs, or a whole disc of Daffy; I want a whole disc of Chuck or a whole disc of Friz. Even the magnificent episode lists above, which really do contain all the information you need, are not organized according to how the episodes appear on the discs in the collection. To remedy this dilemma I have the following list to provide you with the episodes, organized in the order they appear on the discs, and who directed them. I hope this proves useful to someone, and will do them from having to do this all over again themselves.
Volume One: Disc One
1.Baseball Bugs (Friz Freleng)
2.Rabbit Seasoning (Chuck Jones)
3.Long-Haired Hare (Chuck Jones)
4.High Diving Hare (Friz Freleng)
5.Bully for Bugs (Chuck Jones)
6.What’s Up Doc? (Robert McKimson)
7.Rabbit’s Kin (Robert McKimson)
8.Water, Water Every Hare (Chuck Jones)
9.Grand House Bunny (Friz Freleng)
10.Tremendous Top Bunny (Robert McKimson)
11.My Bunny Lies Over the Sea (Chuck Jones)
12.Wabbit Twouble (Bob Clampett)
13.Ballot Box Bunny (Friz Freleng)
14.Rabbit of Seville (Chuck Jones)
Volume One: Disc Two
1.Duck Amuck (Chuck Jones)
2.Dough for the Do-Do (Bob Clampett)
3.Drip Along Daffy (Chuck Jones)
4.Scaredy Cat (Chuck Jones)
5.The Ducksters (Chuck Jones)
6.The Scarlet Pumpernickel (Chuck Jones)
7.Yankee Doodle Daffy (Friz Freleng)
8.Porky Chops (Arthur Davis)
9.Wearing of the Grin (Chuck Jones)
10.Deduce, You Say (Chuck Jones)
11.Boobs in the Woods (Robert McKimson)
12.Golden Yeggs (Friz Freleng)
13.Rabbit Fire (Chuck Jones)
14.Duck Dodgers in the 24 ½ Century (Chuck Jones)
Volume One: Disc Three
1.Elmer’s Candid Camera (Chuck Jones)
1.Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (Chuck Jones)
2.Speedily and Furry-ous (Chuck Jones)
3.Hair Raising Hare (Chuck Jones)
4.The Poor Orphan (Chuck Jones)
5.Haredevil Hare (Chuck Jones)
6.For Scent-imental Reasons (Chuck Jones)
7.Cool Hare (Chuck Jones)
8.The Hypo-Chondri-Cat (Chuck Jones)
9.Baton Bunny (Chuck Jones)
10.Feed the Kitty (Chuck Jones)
11.Don’t Give up the Sheep (Chuck Jones)
12.Bugs Bunny gets the Boid (Bob Clampett)
13.Tortoise Wins by a Hare (Bob Clampett)
Volume One: Disc Four
1.Canary Row (Friz Freleng)
2.Bunker Hill Bunny (Friz Freleng)
3.Kit for Cat (Friz Freleng)
4.Putty Tat Difficulty (Friz Freleng)
5.Bugs and Thugs (Friz Freleng)
6.Canned Feud (Friz Freleng)
7.Sprint Jerks (Friz Freleng)
8.Lickety-split Gonzales (Friz Freleng)
9.Tweety’s S.O.S. (Friz Freleng)
10.The Foghorn Leghorn (Robert McKimson)
11.Daffy Duck Hunt (Robert McKimson)
12.Early to Bet (Robert McKimson)
13.Broken Leghorn (Robert McKimson)
14.Devil May Hare (Robert McKimson)
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