How he single-handedly exterminates the enemy makes for a laugh-filled few minutes of typical Bugs antics, off-screen remarks and action in … Here are some Bugs Bunny cartoons that you may not have seen because of controversies and bans, especially because of racist and politically incorrect content. All This And Rabbit Stew [Censored 11] (Bugs Bunny) 1938-02-19 Jungle Jitters [Censored 11] Hittin' The Trail For Hallelujah Land . Fact is some racist cartoons used to portray African-American people in a shamelessly degrading way. ... me Mamma with a Boogie Beat (1941) Tom and Jerry in "Plane Dumb" (1932) Angel Puss. One of four Bug Bunny films debuting that year and another featuring a bad caricature of a Native American trying to hunt Bugs. "Japs!" Bugs also went up against Hermann Goring in … Fact is some racist cartoons used to portray African-American people in a shamelessly degrading way. Bugs Bunny: ‘Southern Fried Rabbit’ What list of racist cartoons and cartoon characters would be complete without a trip to the Deep South for a visit with ol’ Bugs-in-Blackface. Blackface, unfortunately, was not the least of it. The cartoon you’re looking for is called “Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips,” directed by Friz Freleng and released back in 1944. "Bugs Bunny, cast away on a Pacific isle, thinks the setting ideal until he finds his paradise infested with Japanese soldiers. (Warner Bros.) doesn't want people to think Bugs Bunny's racist just like that," Nyback says.. 1944: Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips - … Not even Bugs is sacred in this case, with this 1940's short. ... Because watching a film is not the same as being a Nazi -- or a racist… Nobody ever accused Bugs Bunny and company of being the most culturally sensitive pack of cartoon animals. A childhood doesn’t count unless you’ve watched a ton of cartoons starring Bugs Bunny and Foghorn Leghorn and the rest of the Warner Bros. gang, and … "Hundreds of them!" screeches Bugs. Racist Cartoons. In it, Bugs is trapped on a deserted island and has to grapple with a ridiculously stereotyped Japanese — short, buck teeth, big round glasses, slanty eyes and all. This collection features some popular family cartoons which depict racial stereotypes and caricatures. The Censored Eleven is a group of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons originally produced and released by Warner Bros. that were withheld from syndication in the United States by United Artists (UA) in 1968. The Golden Age of Cartoons lasted roughly from the 1920s to the 1960s. Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips (1944) Bugs is trapped on a deserted island and has to grapple with a ridiculously stereotyped Japanese--short, buck teeth, big round glasses, slanty eyes and all.