Warner Bros
Generations of children have grown up watching the antics of the Looney Tunes cartoon characters
on both television and in theatres. We are delighted to offer collectors an incredible selection of original
and limited edition artwork spanning the Warner Brothers studio over the past 70 years.
“The Bugs Bunny Show" Publicity Cel with BONUS Title Card
“The Bugs Bunny Show" Publicity Cel with BONUS Title Card
Studio Recreation/ Publicity Cel
Directed by Chuck Jones
Size: 12.5" x 10.5" inches (unframed)
Produced By: Warner Brothers
Item Code: WB-000461
Worldwide Shipping (FedEx): $30 USD
"Overture, curtains, lights.
This is it, the night of nights!"
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COMMENTS
"Overture, curtains, lights. This is it, you'll hit the heights. And oh what heights we'll hit. On with the show this is it!"
Every Looney Tunes fan knows the lyrics to the Bugs Bunny Show which opened every episode with a song and dance routine by Bugs and Daffy. This is an outstanding hand-inked and hand-painted studio recreation publicity cel of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, re-created from their opening tour-de-force musical number from the 1961 ABC Prime Time series, The Bugs Bunny Show. The cel is registered against a high quality giclee print background, and is accompanied with the TV Show logo card which would look great fully matted with the cel, we have supplied an image to use as reference if you get the artwork fully framed. The cel measures 12.5” by 10.5” inches, and the title card measures 5.25” x 4” inches.
THE BUGS BUNNY SHOW:
The Bugs Bunny Show was a long-running American animated anthology television series hosted by Bugs Bunny that was mainly composed of theatrical Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons released by Warner Bros. between 1948 and 1969. The show originally debuted as a prime time half-hour program on ABC in 1960, featuring three theatrical Looney Tunes cartoons with newly-produced linking segments produced for each episode by the Warner Bros. animation staff. Chuck Jones and Friz Freleng produced, directed and created the storyboards for the earliest of these, with Robert McKimson later taking over the direction while Jones and Freleng continued producing and writing. The wraparounds were produced in color, although the original broadcasts of the show were in black-and-white. A total of 52 episodes were made.