realizes a pool of water is a mirage) Notes Most of the rest of the movie consists of the stories played out as classic cartoons. Some of the classic cartoon shorts were abridged. In the One Froggy Evening sequence, the ending where the construction worker from 2056 finds Michigan J. Frog and makes off with him was cut, making it seem as if the cartoon ended with the construction worker from 1955 getting rid of the frog and running off. This was the first Looney Tunes compilation film to use a completely original story and treat the included cartoon shorts as part of the story, as opposed to having the characters introduce the cartoons. Early television airings (like the Disney Channel in the 1990s) of the film had one sequence that was cut from the original theatrical version of the film. It took place after Bugs finished reading the story of Goldimouse and the Three Cats to Prince Abba-Dabba, when he told the next story to Abba-Dabba, the "Wolf in Sheep's Clothing" which featured the 1962 Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog cartoon A Sheep in the Deep. This was the first ever time Arthur Q. Bryan was credited as Elmer Fudd . Voice cast Mel Blanc - Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Yosemite Sam, Sylvester the Cat, Sylvester Jr., Speedy Gonzales, Tweety, Rover, Hassan, Hansel, Prince Charming, Big Bad Wolf, Genie, Beanstalk Giant, Elvis Gorilla, Stork (also archive footage) June Foray - Granny, Mother Gorilla, Goldimouse, Little Red Riding Hood Shepard Menken - Old Storyteller Lennie Weinrib - Prince Abba-Dabba Bea Benaderet - Witch Hazel, Gretel (archive footage) Arthur Q. Bryan - Elmer Fudd (archive footage) Tom Holland - Slowpoke Rodriguez (archive footage) William "Bill" Roberts - Michigan J. Frog (singing voice) (archive footage) Production The main plot point, setting up Bugs and Daffy as Scheherazade-like figures, is in itself similar to the 1959 short Hare-Abian Nights, which itself used considerable stock footage and also featured Yosemite Sam as the sultan. Another interesting aspect of this film is that many voice artists that were not credited in the original shorts are billed as "additional classic voices". For the first time, 23 years after his death, Arthur Q. Bryan finally receives credit on a Warner Bros. production, even if it does fail to credit him as the voice of Elmer Fudd. The film marks the first time that a Warner