"game was met with average to very mixed reception, as GameRankings gave it a score of 68.33% for the PlayStation version, and 53.75% for the PC version. Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time is a ""Looney Tunes"" platform video game released for the PlayStation and Microsoft Windows in 1999. An indirect sequel, """", was released for the same platforms in 2000. The game stars cartoon character Bugs Bunny who finds and activates a time machine (mistaking it for a carrot juice dispenser) after taking a wrong turn at Albuquerque, intending to go to Pismo Beach. He"
"shoulda taken that left toin at Albukoikee."" He first utters that phrase in ""Herr Meets Hare"" (1945), when he emerges in the Black Forest, a cartoon seldom seen today due to its blatantly topical subject matter. When Hermann Göring says to Bugs, ""There is no Las Vegas in 'Chermany'"" and takes a potshot at Bugs, Bugs dives into his hole and says, ""Joimany! Yipe!"", as Bugs realizes he is behind enemy lines. The confused response to his ""left toin"" comment also followed a pattern. For example, when he tunnels into Scotland in ""My Bunny Lies over the Sea"" (1948), while"
"Bully for Bugs Bully for Bugs is a 1953 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short. It was directed by Chuck Jones and written by Michael Maltese. On his way to the Coachella Valley for the ""big carrot festival, therein,"" Bugs Bunny gets lost, and wanders into a bullring in the middle of a bullfight between Toro the Bull and a very scared matador. Bugs looks at his map and famously declares: ""I knew I shoulda taken that left toin at Albukoikee"". As he asks the matador for directions, the matador escapes into the stands, leaving Bugs to fend for"
"the face gag was reused from ""Rabbit Punch"" five years earlier, which was also directed by Chuck Jones. Bully for Bugs Bully for Bugs is a 1953 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short. It was directed by Chuck Jones and written by Michael Maltese. On his way to the Coachella Valley for the ""big carrot festival, therein,"" Bugs Bunny gets lost, and wanders into a bullring in the middle of a bullfight between Toro the Bull and a very scared matador. Bugs looks at his map and famously declares: ""I knew I shoulda taken that left toin at Albukoikee""."
"(that) left ‘toin’ (turn) at ‘Albakoikie’ (Albuquerque)""). The other is Bugs asks Göring about the directions to Las Vegas, oblivious to his location. Göring is almost tricked into going to Las Vegas, but then quickly realizes, ""Las Veegas? Why, there is no Las Veegas in Germany!"" before he fires his musket at Bugs. Genuinely alarmed by his mistaken destination (""Joimany?! Yipe!""), Bugs hightails it. Göring chases after the rabbit, trying to suck Bugs out of his hole with his musket as a plunger. A few chase gags go by in which Bugs insults the integrity of Göring’s medals by bending"
"Monument, and rewiring the lights in Times Square to read ""BUGS BUNNY WUZ HERE"". Various newspapers comment about Bugs' actions as he shuts down Niagara Falls (revealing some barrels underneath it). Bugs then sells the entire island of Manhattan back to the Native Americans and is shown walking through it wearing a stereotype feathered headband and smoking a peace pipe, asiding to the audience that ""they wouldn't take it back unless I threw in a set of dishes"". Afterwards, Bugs saws Florida off from the rest of the country where he quotes ""South America, take it away!"" Bugs then wonders"
"anyway, and I did."" After this, even when the five-person gang had two cars, ""Clyde always wanted W.D. to be in the car with him."" On the night of June 10, racing to meet Buck and Blanche in Oklahoma, Barrow was traveling too fast to notice a detour sign at the bridge over the Salt Fork of the Red River outside Wellington, Texas. ""Suddenly the road disappeared."" The car sailed into the air, turning over as it went, and crashed into the dry riverbed, rolling several times and coming to rest on its side. Battery acid poured onto Bonnie Parker,"
"the now-archaic system of telephone exchange names where the first two characters of a telephone number were expressed as letters: ""Transylvania 6-5000"" stands for ""TR 6-5000"" which devolves to 876-5000. Bugs, as is his custom, is traveling by tunneling underground—and runs straight into a tree. He heads for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, as he observes ""these Pennsylvania hardwoods ain't too soft!"" , but he does not immediately notice that a sign nailed to the tree reads ""Pittsburghe, Transylvania"". He asks a two-headed female vulture (Agatha and Emily) for directions to ""Pittsboig"" when he realizes that he is not reached the Steel City,"
"and weekly papers, including the alternative ""Weekly Alibi"". Albuquerque is also home to numerous radio and television stations that serve the metropolitan and outlying rural areas. Many Bugs Bunny cartoon shorts feature Bugs traveling around the world by burrowing underground; he gets lost quite often while traveling and remarks, while consulting a map, ""I knew I should have made a left toin at Albukoykee."" (Bugs first uses that line in 1945's ""Herr Meets Hare"".) Some parts of the 1999 movie ""Pirates of the Silicon Valley"" were shot in Albuquerque. Albuquerque has been featured in Hollywood movies such as ""Little Miss"
"along with sustaining fractures to both legs and the pelvis. About two weeks after the accident, one of Blanc's neurologists tried a different approach. Blanc was asked, ""How are you feeling today, Bugs Bunny?"" After a slight pause, Blanc answered, in a weak voice, ""Eh... just fine, Doc. How are you?"" The doctor then asked Tweety if he was there, too. ""I tawt I taw a puddy tat,"" was the reply. Blanc returned home on March 17. Four days later, Blanc filed a US$500,000 lawsuit against the city of Los Angeles. His accident, one of 26 in the preceding two"
"taken any food with them. Upon looking at Playboy, Bugs remembers a hobo on the train saying that penguins are practically chickens, and decides to eat Playboy, but immediately snaps out of his daze and apologizes to Playboy, just as he spots land. The land, however, is the Panama Canal and when the guard at the first lock demands a quarter for passage through, Bugs refuses to pay it and decides he and Playboy will continue the journey on foot. While trekking rough South America, Bugs and Playboy end up in a cauldron of cannibals around Bolivia, Brazil, or Peru"
"colony stripes and blue field). He says: ""Hiya Bets - how's the flag coming along?"" She opens the flag displaying it and asks: ""How's this, Mr. Bunny?"" but Bugs makes a comment to Betsy that something is missing in the blue field. (Note the sign at the front gate that says: ""Watch your step - Geo. Washington slipped here""). Pacing back and forth thinking hard about what can go in the blue field, Bugs unknowingly steps on a rake and the handle hits him in the head, forming a circle of stars around his head. He then looks at Betsy"
"in both the 855th Bomb Squadron of the 491st Bombardment Group (Heavy) and later in the 786th BS of the 466th BG(H), both being part of the 8th Air Force operating out of England. In 1944, Bugs Bunny made a cameo appearance in ""Jasper Goes Hunting"", a Puppetoons film produced by rival studio Paramount Pictures. In this cameo (animated by McKimson, with Blanc providing the usual voice), Bugs (after being threatened at gunpoint) pops out of a rabbit hole, saying his usual catchphrase; after hearing the orchestra play the wrong theme song, he realizes ""Hey, I'm in the wrong picture!"""
"the hole, but when it dries, he finds out that Bugs has diverted the concrete around his hole with an umbrella, reinforcing the pillar, and defiantly placed a door and mailbox on top. A shot of a local newspaper is shown, with a picture of Bugs on the front page, and a headline that reads ""CITY REACHES COMPROMISE WITH RABBIT!!"", followed by a scene that reveals that the freeway is ultimately abruptly diverted around the hole, in literally a half-circle. Bugs pops out of his hole to declare: ""The sanctity of the American home must be presoived (preserved)!"". This quote"
"Bonanza Bunny Bonanza Bunny is a 1959 Bugs Bunny cartoon featuring French Canadian claim jumper Blacque Jacque Shellacque. Set in 1896 Dawson City, Yukon, Canada, a snow-covered Bugs Bunny walks into the saloon with a bag full of gold nuggets. Bugs has no use for these yellow rocks, admitting that he confused ""carats"" with the vegetable when he traveled to the area (having actually heard about the Klondike Gold Rush). The men in the saloon look suspiciously at Bugs, who requests a glass of carrot juice, to which an eager bartender give Bugs his best serving of carrot juice (90°"
"has himself mailed to Washington, D.C., where a supercilious game commissioner explains that the bounty is so low because, while foxes and bears are ""obnoxious"" animals who damage property, ""rabbits are perfectly harmless"". Bugs vows to prove that he can do just as bad and storms out, slamming the game commissioner's door so hard that the glass in it shatters. Bugs begins his campaign of direct action by attacking a guard in the leg with his own billy club. From there, he pulls stunts like renaming Barney Baruch's private bench to ""Bugs Bunny"", painting barbershop pole stripes on the Washington"
"which Clark has added ""Kltpzyxm""). Meanwhile, ""in a forest on the edge of some other city in some other universe"", Elmer Fudd corners Bugs Bunny. When he tries to shoot Bugs, though, his bullets turn into flowers. This is the work of Yoyo the Dodo, who has left Wackyland via a dimensional transporter in search of people to annoy, but is feeling inadequate due to the fact everyone in the Looney Tunes' world is already crazy. The transporter is not working, leaving him unable to search elsewhere. Inspired by a Superman comic, Bugs tricks Yoyo into saying ""Od-od"" (Do-do backwards),"
"Cucamonga. The name ""Cucamonga"" became well known to fans of Jack Benny's popular radio program, in which an announcer, voiced by Mel Blanc, would call out: ""Train leaving on track five for Anaheim, Azusa and Cu-camonga!"" This running gag became so well known that it eventually led to a statue of Benny in Cucamonga. In the 1970s, Sesame Street often referenced Cucamonga, including the neologism ""Cucamongaphobia"". Bugs Bunny cartoons feature numerous references to Cucamonga. In ""Mutiny On the Bunny"", Cucamonga is one of the stickers on the boat at the end of the cartoon that Bugs is riding in. In"
"subsequent cartoon short cast Bugs as the motivator behind the famous jump. Bugs Bunny is standing at the base of the famous Brooklyn Bridge, (about half a mile from the southern end of the actual street called the Bowery), telling an old man a story, in carnival-barker style, about how and why Steve Brody jumped off the bridge in July 1886 in the form of pictures: Brody had a terrific run of luck...all bad. He decided he needed a good luck charm...ideally, a rabbit's foot. But he couldn't find one in the city, so he tried looking in the country"
"Ross, a soldier from New York City. In the film, ""Pusher"" has to explain his nickname to Alvin York – which he got because he pushes passengers onto the crowded subway cars during rush hours. The story takes place during World War I, which establishes that ""Pusher"" was a subway pusher in New York City prior to 1918. Also, in the Bugs Bunny cartoon ""Hurdy Gurdy Hare"", Bugs dons a conductor's cap and pushes a gorilla while saying, ""push in, plenty of room in the center of the car!"", pausing to tell the audience ""I used to work on the"
"would not occur again until (Blooper) Bunny in 1991. The cartoon's final scene is a nod to the ending of 1939's ""A Day at the Zoo"", which featured Elmer's prototype Egghead being swallowed up by a lion. Elmer Fudd is hunting for Bugs Bunny using his ""Wabbit Detector"". As he is searching, Bugs misleads Elmer, who walks off a cliff. Later Elmer gives chase to Bugs and Bugs hitches a ride in a car not noticing Elmer is the driver. When Bugs realizes that, Elmer stops the car at a movie theater. Bugs pays his admission to get in the"
"City (an on-screen reference to the late animator and his hometown), and he's heading on a voyage for buried treasure with the means to get it for himself. He reaches the island, immediately finding the dig site and uncovers both a treasure chest and Bugs Bunny on it. Before Sam can deal with Bugs, the rabbit shoves the chest and Sam onto the ship and sets the ship in motion. Bugs avoids walking the plank and tricks Sam into thinking he's a charming mermaid, which gets him into a swimming chase with a shark. In the end Bugs Bunny opens"
"to travel to Perth Amboy but having missed a left turn at Des Moines, ends up in front of other prospective performers and is ordered to entertain the sultan. Assigned the role of ""Teller of Tales"", Bugs proceeds to tell his tale of how he ended up in the palace. Flashing back to 1953's ""Bully for Bugs"", Bugs recounts his problems with a bull he met at a bullfighting ring while trying to find the Coachella Valley, and Bugs' outsmarting the bull with a hidden anvil. The sultan is prepared to press the button to send Bugs into the pit,"
"and short-skirted dresses, bell hats, knee socks, and long pearl necklaces on women), dance parties, and mobster violence. The scene then cuts to a pair of gangster cars shooting guns at each other (ceasing at a traffic light). One man, witnessing the gangster battles, hurries over to the nearest telephone booth and orders the operator to connect him to the police, but the dimwitted operator takes so long to make the connection that the gangsters' gunfire shoots the telephone booth and man in half, to which the operator says ""Sorry! You've been disconnected."" Over in Washington D.C., Bugs Bunny (addressed"
"of ""Coronet"" magazine in 1945. In the autobiography, Bugs recounts his rise and only briefly mentions his days on the streets of Manhattan which he describes as ""simple and carefree"". He would spend his days throwing rocks at his pals, stealing carrots from local pushcarts, and dealing with thugs using his ""rabbit punch"" technique. The story continues in which Bugs reveals that his name was given to him by his family for his funny antics. In time he would land a job at a place called the Palace where he would serve as the rabbit in the hat of the"
"Broadway Folly Broadway Folly is a 1930 animated cartoon by Walter Lantz which stars Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. The film was thought be lost for decades but copy of it has been found in 2010. Oswald drives his uncovered car, heading towards a night club. After parking his car at a sidewalk by the place, he was immediately flagged down by the bellhop who tells him that parking there is not permitted. As a solution, Oswald compresses his car with his hands until it is hand-sized. The rabbit drops the tiny vehicle in his shorts and gives the bellhop a"
"through southern capitals, with the final stop intended as New Orleans. The teams encountered increasing hostility and violence as they made their way deeper into the South. On May 2, 1961, Connor had won a landslide election for his sixth term as Commissioner of Public Safety in Birmingham. As Commissioner, he had administrative authority over the police and fire departments, schools, public health service, and libraries, all of which were segregated by state law. Tom King, a candidate running for mayor of Birmingham, met with Connor on May 8, 1961, to pay his respects. In addition, he asked him to"
"too keen on ""all this laundry"". Rocky pulls his gun and asks Bugs, ""How much do ya know?"" Bugs doesn't realize he is in the same vehicle as a robber who is asking him what he knows ""about the hold-up"", ""Who, me? Oh, I know a lots of things. Two and two is four, Carson City is de capital of Nevada, uh, George Washington was de foist President."" Rocky responds, ""Cut it. Dis guy knows too much, Mugsy. We'll take him for a ride."" Bugs, now dressed in vintage driving clothes, joins Rocky on the back seat and rattles on"
"line ""Hassan chop!"" has also become a favorite quote. The film was edited into two of the Looney Tunes greatest hits features: ""The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie"" (1979), and """" (1982). In the middle of the Arabian Desert, a rich Sultan has stored all his treasure in a cave and is leaving his guard Hassan to watch the cave, or else be killed. Hassan assures his master that no one will get past him. As the Sultan leaves, the trail of someone burrowing crosses the desert towards the cave and, after briefly bumping into Hassan's sword (and saying ""Ouch!"") enters"
"many towns within Ohio, but finally settled in Columbus, Ohio, in 1833 where he stayed for the rest of his life. He was the first surgeon west of the Allegheny Mountains to tie the left Common carotid artery. In Columbus he quickly specialized in treating mental disorders and management of people suffering from insanity. He was once stated that if he could fix his eyes on those of even the most violent lunatic he could control him without difficulty, an accomplishment which he succeeded in doing several times. He was a common witness in court to cases of doubtful insanity."
"it appears that the two know each other, but have not seen each other in a while because Crubish had the wrong apartment number 2B. The poet and Witch Hazel leave talking about who made the mistake of saying ""2B"" and the cartoon closes with Bugs Bunny quoting the famous line from ""Hamlet"" - ""To be, or not to be-that is the question"". The Bugs Bunny short ""Transylvania 6-5000"" (1963) features a brief, silent cameo appearance from Witch Hazel (or a character very similar to her), as Bugs briefly transforms Count Blood Count, the cartoon's vampire antagonist, into her through"
"about his life around the time of his accident: ""I must have played all the clubs from Houston to Charleston until I decided I was going insane from too much beans and music, and I gave it up. I saw a John Wayne movie and proceeded to Portland, Oregon, to be a logger complete with plaid shirt, caulk boots, and pike pole. On the way my car slipped on the road and the accident left me with the eye patch I now wear. When I recovered I ran straight back to the beans and music and vowed, 'here I'll stay'."""
"full commitment to being a tattoo artist by having a gun tattooed on either side of his neck, along with the lettering reading ""Bang Bang"", which resulted in his professional nickname. Less than a year after launching his career, McCurdy moved to New York City and eventually found work at Crazy Fantasy in Greenwich Village, which he described as ""the dirtiest, most disgusting, shittiest, most dilapidated vomitorium on that little strip."" Soon after he moved to a nearby parlor called Whatever Tattoo, where he quickly earned a reputation as the best tattoo artist in the shop. It was there in"