Very well executed

Let's be realistic.

Entertaining from beginning to end, it maintains the spirit of the franchise while establishing it's own seal with a fun cast

A great movie, one of the best of this year. There was a bit of confusion at one point in the plot, but nothing serious.

. . . three Bugs Bunny Cartoons played in their entirety (WILD HARE from 3:27 to 11:32, THE HECKLING HARE from 18:50 to 26:10, and finally THE BIG SNOOZE from 26:46 to 34:03). Old interview clips (which have become REALLY old in the 26 years since WHAT'S UP, DOC? A SALUTE TO BUGS BUNNY, Part One was released on VIDEOTAPE, something similar to the 8-track and music cassette tapes our grandparents listened to in the 1900s; therefore, of little relevance for Today) with four Looney Tunes directors (Friz Freleng, Chuck Jones, Bob Clampett, and Tex Avery) dominating the remaining 10 minutes of Part One. (I suppose there must be a "Part Two" somewhere, if not Parts 3, 4, 5, 6, etc., and I might have had time to find them if a security guard had not come charging out of my sports venue tonight (July 29) to CONFISCATE my DATED field pass on a public sidewalk (!); when Mr. Trump is President, I will have my heat-packing friends meet me outside these Looney Tunes bullet-free zones--if any still exist--as I only circulate in "Open Carry" states, and since Mr. Trump will have rid America of any Foreign-Looking Bleeding-Heart Judges, my group will be acquitted by Bench Trial, IF any prosecutor is foolhardy enough to indict us, given our new U.S. Motto: "You're Fired!"

. . . Warner Bros. "Where's Waldo?"-type exercises, as WHAT'S UP DOC? A SALUTE TO BUGS BUNNY, PART TWO is thrown onto the 2005 DVD release, Looney Tunes Golden Collection, Volume 3, Disc 3, with absolutely no clue given to viewers as to where to find PART ONE of this apparent 1990 Turner Television\VHS Tape offering. (But wouldn't you expect this from the folks who invented the "Tomahawk Chop," forgetting that their usually sad-sack and forlorn Baseball Nine is named for the LOSERS of America's so-called "Indian Wars"?) WASSUP narrator Harlan Rector is much easier on the ears than rotund wine shill Orson Welles, who voiced the uninspired script for one of the countless other Looney Tunes collages. WASSUP PART TWO includes a couple animated shorts in their entirety, beginning with the oft-seen HAIR-RAISING HARE. The second cartoon wrapping up this "tribute"--HARE TRIGGER--is a little bit more off the beaten path, featuring Bugs and newcomer Yosemite Sam.

If you like cartoons, then this is definitely for you. All Bugs all the time. You'll get to see some classic bugs cartoons, mixed with the story of Bugs Bunny and all his sidekicks, all the way back from Termite Terrace. This is both informative and entertaining. If you see this one the TV program, get ready to tape it, I did and never ever regretted it.