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Quiz about Warner Bros Cartoon Bad Guys
Quiz about Warner Bros Cartoon Bad Guys

Warner Bros. Cartoon Bad Guys Trivia Quiz


Bugs and company had to contend with many a foe in numerous cartoons. Many tried to conquer the wise cracking rabbit; all failed.

A multiple-choice quiz by Pick61. Estimated time: 5 mins.
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Author
Pick61
Time
5 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
354,368
Updated
Jan 22 24
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
775
Awards
Top 20% Quiz
Last 3 plays: Guest 1 (10/10), Guest 174 (9/10), Guest 24 (10/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. This antagonist first appeared in "Haredevil Hare" in 1948. When he and his loyal companion, K9, were readying themselves to threaten the Earth with an illudium q-36 explosive space modulator, what was a rabbit to do but save his home planet? Who was this polite, soft-spoken yet malevolent being? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. A tenor, preparing for a concert at the Hollywood Bowl, became enraged when his vocalizing was interrupted by Bugs' banjo playing and singing. This, of course led to war, and resulted in the rabbit destroying not only the concert but the Hollywood Bowl along with it. Do you remember the tenor's name? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. This bad guy was Bugs' tormentor in "Barbary Coast Bunny" (1956) and Daffys' enemy in "Drip-a-long Daffy" from 1951. He was huge and hostile with an evil glare and five o'clock stubble. He, too, had little success when it came to Bugs. Can you name him? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Two criminals robbed a bank. Bugs, mistakenly thinking their get-away car was a taxi, jumped into the back seat. Predictably, this led to complications for our furry hero. Who were these two tough talking evil doers? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. In 1952 this sly adversary appeared in a "Bugs Bunny" cartoon for the first time. He was a self proclaimed genius who was determined to have Bugs for dinner. He spoke in this short, something he had not done before. Who was he? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. In "French Rarebit" (1951) two chefs competed for the main ingredient in a delicacy. That ingredient, of course, would be B. Bunny. Again, it resulted in disaster for the antagonists. A tough one, but can you name them? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. A 1959 cartoon, "Bonanza Bunny" featured a character named Black Jacque Shellacque. He tried to rob, then cheat Bugs out of a large bag of gold. Can you guess where the action took place? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. In "Hillbilly Hare" Bugs was shot at, while strolling through a mountain venue, by two feuding hillbilly brothers named Curt and Punkinhead Martin. Why were they shooting at our carrot munching hero? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. This red mustachioed, evil tempered little guy came along in 1945, when Warner's thought that Bugs needed a stronger antagonist than Elmer Fudd. He confronted Bugs in many cartoons but never managed to top the buck-toothed optimist. What's his name? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. A tiny canary owned by Granny, was an obsession with what constantly famished character? Hint



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Most Recent Scores
Oct 10 2024 : Guest 1: 10/10
Sep 20 2024 : Guest 174: 9/10
Sep 20 2024 : Guest 24: 10/10
Sep 20 2024 : Guest 97: 6/10
Sep 16 2024 : Guest 144: 10/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. This antagonist first appeared in "Haredevil Hare" in 1948. When he and his loyal companion, K9, were readying themselves to threaten the Earth with an illudium q-36 explosive space modulator, what was a rabbit to do but save his home planet? Who was this polite, soft-spoken yet malevolent being?

Answer: Marvin the Martian

Bugs became the first rabbit on the moon, enticed by a rocket that was well supplied with carrots. Marvin arrived at the same time, the head of a Martian expedition. He desired to blow up the Earth because it interfered with his view of Mars.
2. A tenor, preparing for a concert at the Hollywood Bowl, became enraged when his vocalizing was interrupted by Bugs' banjo playing and singing. This, of course led to war, and resulted in the rabbit destroying not only the concert but the Hollywood Bowl along with it. Do you remember the tenor's name?

Answer: Giovanni Jones

"Long Haired Hare" was released in 1948. Bugs created chaos partly by impersonating Leopold Stokowski, a renowned conductor at the time.
3. This bad guy was Bugs' tormentor in "Barbary Coast Bunny" (1956) and Daffys' enemy in "Drip-a-long Daffy" from 1951. He was huge and hostile with an evil glare and five o'clock stubble. He, too, had little success when it came to Bugs. Can you name him?

Answer: Nasty Canasta

He managed to cheat Bugs out of a very large gold nugget. He used the proceeds to open a saloon, which the plucky rabbit managed to bankrupt in short order. With Daffy, he fared only a little better. When Daffy became sheriff of Snake Bite Center, a wanted Canasta was challenged to a gunfight by the irascible duck who was saved by his comedy relief, Porky.
4. Two criminals robbed a bank. Bugs, mistakenly thinking their get-away car was a taxi, jumped into the back seat. Predictably, this led to complications for our furry hero. Who were these two tough talking evil doers?

Answer: Rocky and Muggsy

This one is from 1953, titled "Bugs and Thugs". After deciding Bugs knew too much, ("Oh, I know lots of things. Two and two is four, Carson City is the capital of Nevada, and George Washington was the first president.") they decided to take him for a 'ride'. This resulted in chaos for the robbers, their eventual arrest and Bugs' employment as a detective.
5. In 1952 this sly adversary appeared in a "Bugs Bunny" cartoon for the first time. He was a self proclaimed genius who was determined to have Bugs for dinner. He spoke in this short, something he had not done before. Who was he?

Answer: Wile E. Coyote

This was "Operation Rabbit", from 1952. The coyote not only spoke but had a really over-inflated opinion of his intellect. (Genius! Sheer unadulterated genius!) His efforts to cook Bugs into a rabbit stew included building an explosive female bunny. Of course, it exploded in his own hole.
6. In "French Rarebit" (1951) two chefs competed for the main ingredient in a delicacy. That ingredient, of course, would be B. Bunny. Again, it resulted in disaster for the antagonists. A tough one, but can you name them?

Answer: Louis and Francois

Bugs offered to reveal to the rival chefs the ingredients of a recipe by Antoine of New Orleans, 'Back Bay Bayou Bunny Bordelaise'. The two have no chance, and each wound up in his own pot or oven.
7. A 1959 cartoon, "Bonanza Bunny" featured a character named Black Jacque Shellacque. He tried to rob, then cheat Bugs out of a large bag of gold. Can you guess where the action took place?

Answer: The Yukon

Black Jacque was a French Canadian who tried to cheat Bugs at the game of 21. Bugs stood on one card, revealed to be a 21 of hearts. Black Jacque also appeared in a later cartoon as a lumberjack.
8. In "Hillbilly Hare" Bugs was shot at, while strolling through a mountain venue, by two feuding hillbilly brothers named Curt and Punkinhead Martin. Why were they shooting at our carrot munching hero?

Answer: They thought he was a member of the Coy family.

When questioned as to whether he was a Martin or a Coy, with whom the Martins were feuding, Bugs could not come up with the right answer. His solution to the hostile action was to begin calling a square dance in which the brothers could not ignore commands such as "Now pick up a board and whomp him in the head"!
9. This red mustachioed, evil tempered little guy came along in 1945, when Warner's thought that Bugs needed a stronger antagonist than Elmer Fudd. He confronted Bugs in many cartoons but never managed to top the buck-toothed optimist. What's his name?

Answer: Yosemite Sam

Going under such aliases as Chilkoot Sam and Riff Raff Sam, he often proved to be nothing but his own worst enemy. He was never able to best the affable critter, even though in many cartoons he carried a very large six shooter. In "High Diving Hare", (1948) he insisted that Bugs perform a high diving act, only to fall from the ridiculously high platform himself, several times.
10. A tiny canary owned by Granny, was an obsession with what constantly famished character?

Answer: Sylvester the Cat

Sylvester and Tweety were first paired in 1947. The plots nearly always centered on the cat's determination to devour Tweety and the numerous pitfalls encountered by him in his pursuit of that goal. If it wasn't Granny swatting him with an umbrella, it was a huge dog snapping at his posterior. Or simply being out-smarted by the sometime devious bird.
Source: Author Pick61

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor skunkee before going online.
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