Mutiny on the High Seas: A Look at 2 Parts of Friz Freleng's Pirate Trilogy Feat. Matt Jacobs

<p>Hello and welcome Folks to the Looniest Podcast on the interwebs!</p> <p></p> <p>In this week's episode, Matt Jacobs joins to discuss some classic cartoon shorts and provide insight into the inspiration behind one of Bug's most famous impressions, Captain Bligh in Buccaneer Bunny (1948)! We continue the discussion with Friz Freleng's second Sea going adventure with Mutiny on the Bunny (1950)! Come along with us and set sail as we embark on uncharted waters!</p>   Looney Tunes Cartoons march is now available at Box Lunch and Hot Topic! These stores are now carrying new and exciting T-shirt designs previously unreleased. <a href='https://www.boxlunch.com/pop-culture/shop-by-license/looney-tunes/'>https://www.boxlunch.com/pop-culture/shop-by-license/looney-tunes/</a>   Animators from all over the world are collaborating on a 2 year project called: What’s Opera Doc Reanimated.  They are currently calling for all animators to join in and if you’re interested go to the twitter account <a href='http://www.twitter.com/WODReanimate'>@WODReanimate</a> for more information!   Jeans for Genes: A Uk fundraising organization for children born with genetic disorders. This year they are taking part in Bugs’ 80th celebration with a commemorative shirt design specifically for those who get involved in the charity foundation. For more information and to get involved check out their website at <a href='https://www.jeansforgenesday.org/'>https://www.jeansforgenesday.org/</a>   Mutiny on the Bounty (1935)   OSCAR WINNER: Best Picture -  Synopsis: The Bounty is on a mission in the South Seas. The brutal and arrogant Captain Bligh (Charles Laughton in an Oscar-nominated performance) becomes antagonized by the genteel manner of the First Officer Christian Fletcher (Clark Gable, who was also nominated for the "Best Actor" Oscar). While in Tahiti, the men of The Bounty are seduced by the gentle beauty of the island and its women. Nominated for 8 Academy Awards and winning for "Best Picture," this 1935 vigorous retelling of a true