Looney Tunes: Deep Thoughts About Comedy, Animation, and Breaking the Fourth Wall

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Looney Tunes: Deep Thoughts About Comedy, Animation, and Breaking the Fourth Wall

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Send us a message! Include how to reach you if you want a response. My, I’ll bet you monsters lead innnnteresting lives.In this week’s episode of Deep Thoughts About Stupid Shit, Tracie revisits some of her favorite classic hand-drawn animation from Looney Tunes, including the cartoon shorts “Duck Amuck,” “What’s Opera, Doc,” “Hair-Raising Hare,” “Transylvania 6-500,” and “One Froggy Evening.” While the technical skill behind everything from the animation to the musical score to the comedy still holds up 80 years after Chuck Jones started creating these beloved toons, some of the cultural commentary has aged pretty poorly–including the fact that there are very few women in most of the classic episodes and the assumption that men cannot control their lust.But both sisters appreciate how these cartoon shorts, which were considered disposable entertainment to run before a feature film, have become their own pop culture phenomenon, in part because Chuck Jones took the animation, the writing, and the music seriously–but not himself. You shoulda taken a left turn at Albuquerque. Which means you have time to listen to this episode while you’re getting back on track.Mentioned in this episode:The Fold by Peter ClinesAdam Conover: Coyote vs. Acme proves the CEOs don’t know sh*tEvery Frame A PaintingHair-Raising Hare (1946)Duck Amuck (1953)One Froggy Evening (1955)What’s Opera Doc (1957)Transylvania 6-5000 (1963)Bonus:High Note (1960) the cartoon where the musical notes are little characters.TagsDeep thoughts about stupid shit, pop culture, animation, comedy, women, film, cultural commentary, feminism, storytelling, analyzing film tropes, gen x childhood, gen x nostalgia, film analysis, Chuck Jones, Bugs Bunny, Looney Tunes, Mel Blanc, nostalgia This episode was edited by Joan Peconcillo at Voice Work Our theme music is "Professor Umlaut" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Learn more about Tracie and Emily (including our other projects), join the Guy Girls' family, secure exclusive access to bonus content, live zooms with Tracie & Emily, discounts on merch, and early access to Deep Thoughts by visiting us on Patreon or find us on ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/guygirlsDon't miss out on updates and event invitations from Tracie & Emily! Join the Guy Girls VIP List at guygirlsmedia.com/keepintouchWe are the sister podcasters Tracie Guy-Decker and Emily Guy Birken, known to our extended family as the Guy Girls.We're hella smart and completely unashamed of our overthinking prowess. We love 80s and 90s movies and tv, science fiction, comedy, and murder mysteries, good storytelling with lots of dramatic irony, analyzing film tropes with a side of feminism, and examining the pop culture of our Gen X childhood for gender dynamics, psychology, sociology, religious allegory, and whatever else we find. We have super-serious day jobs. For the bona fides, visit our individual websites: tracieguydecker.com and emilyguybirken.com. For our work together, visit guygirlsmedia.com We are on socials! Find us on Facebook at fb.com/dtasspodcast and on Insta at instagram.com/guygirlsmedia. You can also email us at guygirlsmedia at gmail dot com. We would love to hear from you!

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