Daffy Duck is a Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies character, where he usually has

been depicted as a rival and occasional best friend of Bugs Bunny. Daffy was one of
the first of the new "screwball" characters that emerged in the late 1930s to
replace traditional "everyman" characters who were more popular earlier in the
decade, such as Mickey Mouse and Popeye.

Daffy starred in 130 shorts in the Golden Age, behind Bugs Bunny's 175 appearances
and Porky Pig's 162 appearances. Daffy was ranked #14 on TV Guide's list of Top 50
best cartoon characters of all time and was featured on one of the issue's four
covers with Porky Pig and the Powerpuff Girls, all of which are Warner Bros.
Discovery-owned characters.

Contents
1 Origin
2 Interpretations
2.1 Early Years
2.2 1941-1945
2.3 1946-1952
2.4 1953-1964
2.5 Parodies of Pop Culture
2.6 Pairing of Bugs and Daffy from 1951 to 1964
2.7 Jones' Daffy and Transformation to the Present
2.8 Freleng's Daffy
2.9 McKimson's Daffy
2.10 Daffy's Pairing with Speedy in 1965-1968
3 Daffy Today
3.1 The Looney Tunes Show
3.2 New Looney Tunes/Wabbit: A Looney Tunes Prod.
3.3 Looney Tunes Cartoons
3.4 Space Jam A New Legacy
3.5 Bugs Bunny Builders
4 Comics
5 Other Media
6 Voice Actors
7 See Also
8 Filmography
9 Woo-Hoo
10 Gallery
11 References
Origin

"Porky's Duck Hunt"

Daffy first appeared 17 April 1937 in "Porky's Duck Hunt", directed by Tex Avery
and animated by Bob Clampett. The cartoon is a standard hunter/prey pairing for
which Leon Schlesinger's studio was famous, but Daffy (barely more than an unnamed
bit player in this short) was something new to moviegoers: an assertive, completely
unrestrained, combative protagonist. Bob later recalled: "At that time, audiences
weren't accustomed to seeing a cartoon character do these things. And so, when it
hit the theaters it was an explosion. People would leave the theaters talking about
this daffy duck."

This early Daffy is less anthropomorphic and resembles a "normal" duck, being short
and pudgy, with stubby legs and a beak. The only aspects of the character that have
remained consistent through the years are his voice (provided by Mel Blanc) and his
black feathers with a white neck ring. Mel's voice for Daffy at one point held the
world record for the longest voice-acting of one animated character by his original
voice actor: 52 years, just barely breaking the previous record that had been set
by Clarence Nash, the original voice actor of Donald Duck who voiced the character
for 51 years from 1934 until 1985. Both actors have since been surpassed by June
Foray, who voiced Rocky the Flying Squirrel from Rocky and Bullwinkle for 55 years
(albeit in far fewer productions than Nash or Blanc's respective characters), from
his debut in 1959 to 2014.

The origin of Daffy's voice is a matter of some debate. One often-repeated

"official" story is that it was modeled after producer Schlesinger's tendency to
lisp. However, in Mel Blanc's autobiography, That's Not All, Folks!, he contradicts
that conventional belief, writing, "It seemed to me that such an extended mandible
would hinder his speech, particularly on words containing an s sound. Thus
'despicable' became 'dethpicable.'"

In "The Scarlet Pumpernickel" (1950), Daffy has a middle name, Dumas, as the
screenwriter of a swashbuckling script, a nod to Alexandre Dumas. Also, in the Baby
Looney Tunes episode "The Tattletale", Granny addresses Daffy as "Daffy Horacio
Tiberius Duck." In The Looney Tunes Show (2011), the joke middle names "Armando"
and "Sheldon" are used.

Daffy's slobbery, exaggerated lisp was developed over time, and it is barely
noticeable in the early cartoons. In "Daffy Duck & Egghead," Daffy does not lisp at
all except in the separately drawn set-piece of Daffy singing "The Merry-Go-Round
Broke Down" in which just a slight lisp can be heard.

In Looney Tunes Back in Action, Daffy is put under a more sympathetic light where
he feels underappreciated alongside his envy of Bugs' popularity, which gets him
fired. He goes on an adventure with DJ to battle The ACME Company and save DJ's
father, but his real purpose of coming is to get the Blue Monkey diamond.

Interpretations
Virtually every Warner Bros. cartoon director put his own spin on the Daffy Duck
character – he may be a lunatic vigilante in one short but a greedy gloryhound in
another or an outright villain in another (particularly the 1960s shorts where he
is paired with Speedy Gonzales). Bob Clampett and Chuck Jones both made extensive
use of these two very different versions of the character.

Early Years

Bob Clampett's concept for Daffy

Tex Avery created the original version of Daffy in 1937. Daffy established his
status by jumping into the water, hopping around, and yelling, "Woo-hoo! Woo-hoo!
Woo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Woo-hoo!" Animator Bob Clampett immediately seized upon the Daffy
Duck character and cast him in a series of cartoons in the 1930s and 1940s. The
early Daffy is a wild and zany screwball, perpetually bouncing around the screen
with cries of "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!" (In his biography, Mel Blanc stated that the zany
demeanor was inspired by Hugh Herbert's catchphrase, which was taken to a wild
extreme for Daffy). Bob physically redesigned the character, making him taller and
lankier and rounding out his feet and bill. He was often paired with Porky Pig.

1941-1945
Daffy would also feature in several war-themed shorts during World War II. Daffy
always stays true to his unbridled nature, however; for example, he attempts to
dodge conscription in "Draftee Daffy" (1945), battles a Nazi goat intent on eating
Daffy's scrap metal in "Scrap Happy Daffy" (1943), and hits Adolf Hitler's head
with a giant mallet in "Daffy - The Commando" (1943). Daffy was "drafted" as a
mascot for the 600th Bombardment Squadron. "Plane Daffy" is also focused on WW2,
focusing on Hitler and Daffy in a house.
1946-1952
For "Daffy Doodles", his first Looney Tunes cartoon as a director, Robert McKimson
tamed Daffy a bit, redesigning him yet again to be rounder and less elastic. The
studio also instilled some of Bugs Bunny's savvy into the duck, making him as
brilliant with his mouth as he was with his battiness. Daffy was teamed up with
Porky Pig; the duck's one-time rival became his straight man. Arthur Davis, who
directed Warner Bros. cartoon shorts for a few years in the late 1940s until upper
management declared there should be only three directors, Robert McKimson, Friz
Freleng, and Chuck Jones, presented a Daffy similar to Robert's. Robert is noted as
the last of the three directors to make his version of Daffy uniform with Chuck's,
with even late shorts, such as "Don't Axe Me" (1958), featuring the "screwball"
version of the character. His persona also changed from a literal daffy character
to that of a greedy, impatient and more intelligent character.

1953-1964

Daffy as "Stupor Duck"

While Daffy's looney days were over, Robert continued to make him as bad or good as
his various roles required him to be. Robert would use this Daffy from 1946 to
1961. Although, even McKimson would follow in Jones' footsteps in many aspects with
cartoons like People Are Bunny and Ducking the Devil. Friz Freleng's version took a
hint from Chuck Jones to make the duck more sympathetic, as in the 1957 "Show Biz
Bugs". Here Daffy is arrogant and jealous of Bugs, yet he has "real" talent that is
ignored by the theater manager and the crowd. This cartoon finishes with a sequence
in which Daffy attempts to wow the Bugs-besotted audience with an act in which he
drinks gasoline and swallows nitroglycerin, gunpowder, and uranium-238 in a
greenish solution, jumps up and down to "shake well" and finally swallows a lit
match that detonates the whole improbable mixture.

Parodies of Pop Culture

While Bugs Bunny became Warner Bros.' most popular character, the directors still
found ample use for Daffy. Several cartoons place him in parodies of popular movies
and radio serials. For example, "Drip-Along Daffy" throws Daffy into a Western,
while "Robin Hood Daffy" (1958) casts the duck in the role of the legendary outlaw
Robin Hood. In "Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century" (1953), a parody of Buck Rogers,
Daffy trades bullets with Marvin the Martian, with Porky Pig retaining the role of
Daffy's sidekick. Other parodies were Daffy in "The Great Piggy Bank Robbery"
(1946) as Duck Twacy (Dick Tracy) by Bob Clampett and as "Stupor Duck" (Superman of
DC Comics, now a WB property himself) by Robert McKimson.

Pairing of Bugs and Daffy from 1951 to 1964

"Rabbit Fire" lobby card

Reverse Psychology (meme)

Bugs' ascension to stardom also prompted the Warner Bros. animators to recast Daffy
as the rabbit's rival, intensely envious and determined to steal back the
spotlight, while Bugs either remained indifferent to the duck's envy or used it to
his advantage. Daffy's desire to achieve stardom at any cost was explored as early
as 1940 in Freleng's "You Ought to Be in Pictures", but the idea was most
successfully used by Chuck Jones, who redesigned the duck once again, making him
scrawnier and scruffier. In Jones' famous "Hunting Trilogy" of "Rabbit Fire" with
"Rabbit Seasoning" and "Duck! Rabbit, Duck!", Daffy's vanity and excitedness
provide Bugs Bunny the perfect opportunity to fool the hapless Elmer Fudd into
repeatedly shooting the duck's bill off. Also, these cartoons reveal Daffy's
catchphrase, "You're despicable!" Jones' Daffy sees himself as self-
preservationist, not selfish. However, this Daffy can do nothing that doesn't
backfire on him, more likely to singe his tail feathers as well as his dignity than
anything. It’s thought that Chuck Jones based Daffy Duck’s new personality off of
his fellow animator Bob Clampett, who, like Daffy, was known as a shameless self-
promoter.

Jones' Daffy and Transformation to the Present

Film critic Steve Schneider calls Jones' version of Daffy "a kind of unleashed id".
This is evident in Jones' "Duck Amuck" (1953), "one of the few unarguable
masterpieces of American animation" according to Schneider. In the episode, Daffy
is plagued by a godlike animator whose malicious paintbrush alters the setting,
soundtrack, and even Daffy. When Daffy demands to know who's responsible for the
changes, the camera pulls back to reveal none other than Bugs Bunny. "Duck Amuck"
is widely heralded as a classic of filmmaking for its illustration that a
character's personality can be recognized independently of appearance, setting,
voice, and plot. In 1999, the short was selected for preservation in the United
States National Film Registry.

Freleng's Daffy
Friz Freleng used the Jones idea for Daffy in "Show Biz Bugs" (1957) wherein
Daffy's "trained" pigeon act (they all fly away as soon as Daffy opens their cage)
and complicated tap dance number are answered by nothing but crickets chirping in
the audience, whereas Bugs' simple song-and-dance numbers bring wild applause.

McKimson's Daffy
McKimson made more benevolent use of Daffy; in "Ducking the Devil", for example,
his greed becomes a vital tool in subduing the Tasmanian Devil and collecting a big
cash reward. However, McKimson also played with Daffy's movie roles. In 1959, Daffy
appeared in "China Jones", a parody of a television series of the day, China Smith,
starring Dan Duryea, in which he was an Irish private eye with an Irish accent
instead of the usual lisp.

Daffy's Pairing with Speedy in 1965-1968

When the Warner Bros. animation studio briefly outsourced cartoon production to
DePatie-Freleng Enterprises (DFE) in the 1960s, Daffy Duck became an antagonist in
several Speedy Gonzales cartoons, where his mean spirit is taken to extremes. In
these years, Daffy was transformed into a grouchier, more disturbing and bitter
character with little to no good character traits present in him.

For example, in "Well Worn Daffy" (1965), Daffy is determined to keep the mice away
from a desperately needed well seemingly for no other motive than pure
maliciousness. Furthermore, when he draws all the water he wants, Daffy then
attempts to destroy the well in spite of the vicious pointlessness of the act,
forcing Speedy to stop him. In "Assault and Peppered" (1965), he whipped poor
Mexican mice for starving on his property. in "Go Go Amigo" (1965), he threatens a
local radio station at gunpoint so that Speedy and his friends couldn't listen to
music at Daffy's electronics store.

Whilst Daffy usually lost in his bouts, he actually defeated Speedy in "Chili Corn
Corny" (1965) and "Mucho Locos" (1966).

The last classic cartoon featuring Daffy and Speedy is "See Ya Later Gladiator"
(1968), which has been negatively received by fans of the Warner Bros. cartoons and
has been considered the worst Looney Tunes cartoon ever made. The Warner Bros.
animation studio was entering its twilight years, and even Daffy had to stretch for
humor in the period. In many of the later DFE cartoons, such as "Feather Finger"
(1966) and "Daffy Rents" (1966), Daffy is portrayed as a more sympathetic character
rather than the full-blown villain he is in cartoons like "Well Worn Daffy" and
"Assault and Peppered".
Daffy Today
When Warner Bros. revived Daffy and the rest of the classic Looney Tunes cast in
modern interpretations, Chuck Jones' greedy, selfish, neurotic, sassy, immature and
spotlight-hungry of Daffy is commonly used, completely ignoring the "evil Daffy"
traits exhibited in the mid-1960s.

Daffy appears in later cartoons, like a piano duel with his Disney counterpart and
rival Donald Duck in the 1988 Disney film Who Framed Roger Rabbit, as both are
playing "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2". In this film, Daffy's appearance is based on
his early-1940s Bob Clampett design.

In 1987, to celebrate Daffy's 50th anniversary, Warner Bros. released "The

Duxorcist" as its first theatrical Looney Tunes short in two decades. Daffy also
appeared in several feature-film compilations, including two films centering on
Daffy. The first was released in 1983, Daffy Duck's Movie: Fantastic Island; the
second came in 1988, Daffy Duck's Quackbusters, which is considered one of the
Looney Tunes' best compilation films and featured another new theatrical short,
"The Night of the Living Duck". Daffy has also had major roles in films such as
Space Jam in 1996 and Looney Tunes Back in Action in 2003. The latter film does
much to flesh out his character. That same year, Warner Bros. cast him in a Duck
Dodgers series. In this show, Duck Dodgers actually is Daffy Duck due to him being
frozen in suspended animation. He had a cameo appearance in The Sylvester & Tweety
Mysteries. Daffy has also been featured in several Webtoons.

In the television series Tiny Toon Adventures, Daffy is a teacher at Acme

Looniversity, where he is the hero and mentor of student Plucky Duck. Daffy is
shown as a baby in the Baby Looney Tunes show and makes occasional cameos in
Animaniacs and Histeria!. In Loonatics Unleashed, his descendant is Danger Duck,
who is also lame and unpopular to his teammates.

Daffy starred in the lead role in the 2006 direct-to-video film Bah, Humduck! A
Looney Tunes Christmas in an Ebeneezer Scrooge-esque role who is the owner of the
Lucky Duck Mall. Unusually, the film combines both Daffy's egotistical Chuck Jones
persona and Daffy's villainous DePatie-Freleng/Format Films/Seven-Arts personas for
the character's Ebeneezer Scrooge-esque role, while making him a sympathetic
character at the same time by giving him a character arc courtesy of the Ghosts of
Christmas Past, Present and Future showing him the errors of his ways.

Daffy also starred in the 2012 3D short "Daffy's Rhapsody" with Elmer Fudd that was
originally set to premiere before Happy Feet Two but instead it debuted prior to
Journey 2: The Mysterious Island. The short features Daffy and Elmer in the first
CG or 3D depiction of these specific Looney Tunes characters. According to Matthew
O’Callaghan who directed the short, the audio comes from a 1950s recording for a
children's album voiced by Mel Blanc.

Cartoon Network, during the summer of 2013, created a video montage[3] of cartoon
characters from their shows. In the end of the montage, the CN logo is formed by
several characters quickly showing up and disappearing. Two of the cameoed
characters were Daffy Duck and Bugs Bunny representing gods.

The Looney Tunes Show

Daffyduck2011.png
Daffy returned to Cartoon Network in The Looney Tunes Show, voiced by Jeff Bergman.
His characterization here seems to incorporate some elements of Clampett's and
Jones' designs while giving him an overall cheery if dimwitted personality. In the
show, he has moved out of the forest and shares Bugs Bunny's house with him. Unlike
Bugs and their neighbors, Daffy has no way of earning money and relies on Bugs for
food and shelter.
He has tried on numerous occasions to get rich quick but ended up failing
repeatedly. Daffy's one possession he is proud of is his paper-mache parade float,
constructed on top of a minivan, which is his main means of transportation. It was
destroyed by a car wash incident, and Daffy sought to replace it with a yacht by
tricking Porky Pig into giving him the expensive loan, but his less-than-stellar
boating skills ended that ambition. His parade float is repaired shortly after.
Another one of his most prized possessions is his recliner. He saved up his own
money working at a fast food restaurant before he met Bugs. It broke and was
briefly replaced in "The Shell Game" but was repaired and returned to Daffy in the
same episode. He also prizes his white collar, the only one of his possessions to
not be either destroyed or stolen. In "Rebel Without a Glove", it was revealed that
the collar is actually a pearl necklace given to him by his grandmother.

His girlfriend on the show is Tina Russo. While Daffy's greed and jealousy of Bugs
remains, he appears to be less antagonistic in this show, with the exception of the
series finale. This is the final production to feature Daffy's egotistical Chuck
Jones persona, as all further productions would use his original screwball
personality instead.

New Looney Tunes/Wabbit: A Looney Tunes Prod.

Daffy Duck and Porky Pig in New Looney Tunes

Daffy finally appeared again after Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run (2015) in a New Looney
Tunes clip[4] from "Porky's Duck-Livery Service", his only appearance in Season 1.
Daffy appears more in Seasons 2 and 3 after the series stopped focusing solely on
Bugs Bunny in favor of focusing on the other Looney Tunes characters in addition to
Bugs.

Here, Daffy abandons his egotistical Chuck Jones personality and reverts back to
the zany screwball character as perfected by Tex Avery and Bob Clampett, although
some episodes may feature his Jones personality when the plot calls for it, like
"You Were Never Duckier", "Daffy Dilly", and "Don't Axe Me", classic shorts which
combine both his Clampett and Jones personalities at once. In addition, he is now
redesigned to resemble his early-1940s screwball Daffy design by Bob Clampett. This
Daffy was voiced by Dee Bradley Baker, who previously voiced the character in Space
Jam.

Daffy mimicking the statue of Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse (with Tex Avery in place
of Disney) in "Wet Cement"

Looney Tunes Cartoons

Daffy appears in some of the Looney Tunes Cartoons, retaining his screwball
personality and character design from the early shorts and New Looney Tunes. He was
voiced by Eric Bauza.

Like the original shorts, Daffy is paired up with Porky Pig, causing mayhem for the
pig. While he retains his personality from the early Looney Tunes cartoons, Daffy
Duck still retains his Chuck Jones-era persona, although unlike the New Looney
Tunes, this is not only when the plot and script demand it, but also when there is
something that disfavors Daffy Duck, when there are scenes of sharing things or
when there is a lot of money and precious things. Also, it's very common for Daffy
Duck to go bad at the end of an episode, unlike New Looney Tunes, which rarely did.

Space Jam A New Legacy

CG in Space Jam A New Legacy

Daffy appeared in Space Jam A New Legacy as the coach of the Tune Squad. He was
voiced by Eric Bauza. His design and personality are closer to the Chuck Jones
incarnation. His role is smaller than it was in Space Jam.

Bugs Bunny Builders

Daffy appears in the preschool series Bugs Bunny Builders, once again retaining his
screwball personality and character design from the early shorts, New Looney Tunes
and Looney Tunes Cartoons.[5] He is once again voiced by Eric Bauza.[6]

Comics
The Dell Comics published several Daffy Duck comic books, beginning in Four Color
Comics #457, #536, and #615 and then continuing as Daffy #4-17 (1956–1959), then as
Daffy Duck #18-30 (1959–1962). The comic book series was subsequently continued in
Gold Key Comics Daffy Duck #31-127 (1962–1979). This run was, in turn, continued
under the Whitman Comics imprint until the company completely ceased comic book
publication in 1984. In 1994, the corporate WB's cousin, DC Comics, became the
publisher for comics featuring all the classic Warner Bros. cartoon characters, and
while not getting his own title, Daffy has appeared in many issues of Looney Tunes.

Other Media
The Bob Clampett version of Daffy made an appearance in the 1988 Disney film Who
Framed Roger Rabbit, where he played dueling pianos with Donald Duck.
Daffy appeared with two live-action children in a 1984 public service announcement
while wearing a fireman's helmet, warning the children about fire prevention and
how to best evacuate their house in case of fire.
Daffy made a cameo in a 1998 episode of The Drew Carey Show in a method of live-
action/animated film.
A poster of Daffy is prominently displayed in Michael Garibaldi's quarters in the
Science-Fiction series Babylon 5. In one episode, Zack Allen jokingly explains to
G'Kar that Daffy is the "ancient Egyptian god of frustration." Garibaldi is also
shown entertaining Ambassador Delenn with Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century, which
she finds difficult to understand when Duck Dodgers accidentally puts his rocket
into reverse.
In Family Guy, after holding an exploding bomb from Adam West, Meg has Daffy Duck's
bill on the wrong side of her head, moves it to its proper position, and then
states, "Of course, you realize this means war!" This scene was supposedly deleted
after a contract dispute between MacFarlane and Warner Bros.
A sound clip of Daffy Duck grunting from one cartoon was reused for Linus Van Pelt
fidgeting in anger in Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!)
In the Office episode "Diversity Day", Michael signs his diversity form with
Daffy's name.
The Eminem freestyle "Despicable" gets its name from the claim that Eminem is as
"despicable as Daffy Duck."
Doug Walker of "ThatGuywiththeGlasses.com" stated that he drew a lot of inspiration
for the Nostalgia Critic from Daffy.
Daffy's head appeared on a building two times in the 1992 Ralph Bakshi live-
action/animated film Cool World.
Daffy appeared in Cartoon Network's show MAD three times. In "Pirates of the
Neverland: At Wit's End" Daffy is one of Captain Hook's crew members carrying a
barrel wearing Donald Duck's clothes. In "I am Lorax", Bugs and Daffy showed up as
zombies and Will Smith shot a gun at Daffy's beak at Bugs. In "PilGrimm", Daffy
appeared and forgot the sign that says, "Duck Season".
Voice Actors
Mel Blanc - 1937 - 1989
Dave Barry - "What Makes Daffy Duck" (gurgling "Aha! An imposter!")[7]
Mel Torme - "The Night of the Living Duck" (singing voice only)
Dave Spafford - Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Doing Woo-hoo, Woo-hoo at the end of Piano
Duel)[8][9]
Jeff Bergman - Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue, Happy Birthday, Bugs!: 50 Looney
Years, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, Tiny Toon Adventures, Bugs Bunny's Overtures to
Disaster, "Box Office Bunny", "(Blooper) Bunny", Bugs Bunny's Creature Features,
"Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers", The Plucky Duck Show, The Looney Tunes Show,
Scooby Doo and Looney Tunes: Cartoon Universe, Looney Tunes Dash! Looney Tunes:
Rabbits Run, Mad (Episode "First White House Down / McDuck Dynasty"), Ani-
Mayhem[10]
Joe Alaskey - Bugs Bunny's Lunar Tunes, "Carrotblanca", "Marvin the Martian in the
Third Dimension", The Drew Carey Show, Tweety's High-Flying Adventure, Looney
Tunes: Reality Check, Looney Tunes: Stranger Than Fiction, Looney Tunes Back in
Action, Duck Dodgers, "Daffy Duck for President", Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes
Christmas, various video games
Greg Burson - Tiny Toon Adventures, Animaniacs, Daffy Duck: The Marvin Missions
Maurice LaMarche - Taz-Mania
Frank Gorshin - "Superior Duck"
Dee Bradley Baker - Space Jam, New Looney Tunes
Billy West - Histeria![11]
Samuel Vincent - Baby Looney Tunes, Baby Looney Tunes: Egg-straordinary Adventure
Jeff Bennett - Sprint commercial, "Attack of the Drones", A Looney Tunes Sing-A-
Long Christmas
Tom Jones - "Talent Show a Go-Go" (speaking and singing in Jones' voice)[12]
Eric Bauza - Looney Tunes World of Mayhem, Looney Tunes Cartoons, Space Jam A New
Legacy, Bugs Bunny Builders
Keith Scott - Australian Looney Tunes commercials
See Also
Danger Duck
Baby Daffy
King Daffy
Duck Dodgers (character)
Green Loontern
Zod Duck
Filmography
Main article: List of Daffy Duck cartoons
Woo-Hoo
Main article: List of cartoons where Daffy goes Woo-Hoo

Gallery
Main article: Daffy Duck/Gallery
References
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2062826/fullcredits/?ref_=tt_ov_st_sm
https://mobile.twitter.com/bauzilla/status/1024024182458277889?ref_src=twsrc
%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Etweet
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wpmkqYRfVkkof
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zLkdzBvMcE4
https://www.animationmagazine.net/tv/warnermedia-upfronts-cartoonito-launches-on-
hbo-max-with-20-series/
https://www.animationmagazine.net/tv/trailer-bugs-bunny-builders-breaks-ground-on-
cartoonito-july-25/
https://animesuperhero.com/forums/threads/what-makes-daffy-duck-hit-or-
miss.3283771/
https://ferriswheelhouse.bandcamp.com/release
https://youtu.be/x66uzm9yoco?t=1749
https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/rides-attractions/Ani-Mayhem/
https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/Histeria/Daffy-Duck/
Daffy Duck as Tom Jones (Duck Dodgers). YouTube.