I’m surprised that Tex Avery never spoofed the werewolf genre with all the crazy wolf characters he had running around. The first Wolfman movie came out in 1941 (and before that, there was Werewolf of London) and contemporary monsters like Dracula, Frankenstein, and King Kong were being lampooned in cartoons all the time, so there was a precedent. Maybe Tex just wasn’t interested.
Brian Premium Member about 2 months ago
You got no hair on that babyish chinny-chin-chin.
Chrisdiaz801 about 2 months ago
Why does that statement make a lot of sense right now?
mnexplorer+ about 2 months ago
Why does Timber look a lot like TNT?
SameAsOldFfred about 2 months ago
All you have to do is offer him some Chuck Wagon or Gravy Train.
Gent about 2 months ago
Maybe Wolfie is builds in a doggie door somewhere? Better goes and checks now itself.
Knightman Premium Member about 2 months ago
Maybe he will start to blow the house down!!!
42Irish Premium Member about 2 months ago
Blow the house down the Rip Haywire way with C4!
Darwinskeeper about 2 months ago
Maybe they should start a fire and put a cauldron of water on to boil.
mistercatworks about 2 months ago
I have always noticed the physical resemblance. :)
Dkram about 2 months ago
Did he say: “Pe thittle ligs?”
\\//_
oakie817 about 2 months ago
ka-huff puff
norphos about 2 months ago
Werewolf? There wolf!
eddi-TBH about 2 months ago
He still has thumbs. All he needs to do is find his door key.
tad1 about 2 months ago
KA-CHINNY CHIN CHIN!
tad1 about 2 months ago
I’m surprised that Tex Avery never spoofed the werewolf genre with all the crazy wolf characters he had running around. The first Wolfman movie came out in 1941 (and before that, there was Werewolf of London) and contemporary monsters like Dracula, Frankenstein, and King Kong were being lampooned in cartoons all the time, so there was a precedent. Maybe Tex just wasn’t interested.