in Elmer's nightmare. The abstract rabbits foreshadow the minimalism of United Productions of America (UPA) cartoons, and the surreal landscape combining clouds, yellow skies, and musical notes is the closest we'll come to visualizing a Looney Tunes acid trip." Notes The Big Snooze is available in a restored, uncensored version on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2 DVD set, as part of the compilation What's Up, Doc? A Salute to Bugs Bunny on Volume 3, as a Special Feature on the 2004 Warner Home Video DVD of the 1946 film Night and Day, and on the Boomerang streaming service. According to historian Milton Gray, who was friends with Clampett during his later years, during his interview with Art Davis, Davis said he didn't understand Clampett's humor and finished what he had and scrapped the rest. The scene where Bugs paints Elmer's dream with Nightmare Paint was used for a tech demo called Sega Multimedia Studio for the Sega CD, being used to demonstrate the system's capabilities of FMV's as well as other features. See also Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography List of Bugs Bunny cartoons List of cartoons featuring Elmer Fudd References External links 1946 films 1946 short films 1946 animated films 1940s LGBT-related films Looney Tunes shorts Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films Cross-dressing in American films Films about nightmares Films directed by Bob Clampett Films directed by Arthur Davis Films about hunters Films scored by Carl Stalling Bugs Bunny films Elmer Fudd films 1940s Warner Bros. animated short films Drag (clothing)-related films