PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Confederate Honey
rdfs:comment
  • The cartoon's title is meant to evoke "Confederate money." The Merrie Melodies rings change slightly starting with this cartoon, changing from a red and blue color scheme with a sky background to a red and blue color scheme with a black background.
  • Confederate Honey is a 1940 Merrie Melodies animated cartoon short directed by Friz Freleng and produced by Leon Schlesinger. It is a sendup of Gone with the Wind, and features an early appearance by Elmer Fudd in his most familiar form. The cartoon's title is meant to evoke "Confederate Money". This is the first cartoon to have the 1940 rings evident from the red, white, and blue rings and a black background instead of a sky one. It is also the first cartoon to have the finalized "That's all Folks!" ending which is still used today.
owl:sameAs
dcterms:subject
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Previous
Voice
Starring
  • Vocalists
  • Colonel O'Hairoil
  • Crimson O'Hairoil
  • Lazy Slave
  • Nett Cutler
Sound effects
color process
  • Technicolor
Series
Runtime
  • 480.0
Producer
cartoon name
  • Confederate Honey
Release Date
  • 1940-03-30
Country
  • United States
Name
  • Confederate Honey
Airdate
  • 1940-03-30
Animators
movie language
  • English
Voice Actor
layout artist
Musician
story artist
Distributor
Video
animation by
NEXT
Writer
Director
Layout-artist
abstract
  • The cartoon's title is meant to evoke "Confederate money." The Merrie Melodies rings change slightly starting with this cartoon, changing from a red and blue color scheme with a sky background to a red and blue color scheme with a black background.
  • Confederate Honey is a 1940 Merrie Melodies animated cartoon short directed by Friz Freleng and produced by Leon Schlesinger. It is a sendup of Gone with the Wind, and features an early appearance by Elmer Fudd in his most familiar form. The cartoon's title is meant to evoke "Confederate Money". This is the first cartoon to have the 1940 rings evident from the red, white, and blue rings and a black background instead of a sky one. It is also the first cartoon to have the finalized "That's all Folks!" ending which is still used today.
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