Injun Trouble is a 1969 Merrie Melodies cartoon, directed by Robert McKimson. The cartoon was released on September 20, 1969, and features Cool Cat. It is noted for being the last cartoon in the original Merrie Melodies series, ending a run that had continued since 1931. Additionally, this was the 1,000th cartoon short released by Warner Bros. This cartoon was the last Merrie Melodies cartoon until 1979's The Fright Before Christmas, as well as the last Warner Bros. cartoon produced until 1979. This cartoon was also the last Warner Bros. cartoon to be produced by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Animation before the studio shut down on October 10, 1969 when Warner Bros.-Seven Arts was owned by Kinney National Company until Warner Bros. Animation reopened its animation department on March 15, 1980. The cartoon shares its name with an earlier short directed by Bob Clampett, which features Porky Pig. Synopsis Cool Cat is driving to the town of Hotfoot, when his route happens to take him through an Indian reservation. Two scouts spot him and one of them gives chase, only to fall into a chasm when the weight of him and his horse causes the makeshift bridge to collapse. As Cool Cat drives along, he encounters more Native Americans in the following scenarios: Cool Cat is first stopped by a Native American man who gives his obese daughter away, much to Cool Cat's frustration. Although the next two Native Americans are not seen by Cool Cat, the first attempts to paint a stripe on his teepee, but quits in frustration after he finds that he failed to paint it in a complete circle. The second paints a face on an aluminum pail and puts it over his head, calling himself a "pail-face". Cool Cat finds a bow and arrow on the ground, and he uses the bow to fire the arrow into the sky. An agitated Native American man with an arrow in his scalp approaches Cool Cat, and punches him in the nose. A Native American uses a stenograph-like device to create smoke signals that read "Cool Cat go home." Cool Cat is then stopped by a more attractive woman that invites him for an "Indian Wrestle" - which turns out to be a fight with a man who is far larger than Cool Cat. Cool Cat is stopped by a Groucho Marx imitator who asks him, "Why?". Cool Cat