narrator recommends that the Martian could just commit suicide, since nobody loves him. The Martian takes out his ray gun and prepares to blow his brains out, when the narrator helps him remember that somebody does love him. Taking this advice to heart, the Martian puts his antenna back in place on his head and remembers the female Martian he had turned down earlier. As the narrator says someday, a new constellation will appear, the Martian, now wanting to seek happiness back on his home planet, blasts off back home, which is seen as a star in a constellation of stars that form a heart. The narrator concludes the story by saying that when this new constellation does appear, no one will ever be bored on the Martian's planet. Home media Martian Through Georgia is available, uncensored and uncut, on ''Looney Tunes Golden Collection, Volume 6'', Disc 4. References External links 1962 films 1962 animated films 1962 short films 1960s science fiction films Fictional Martians Animated films about extraterrestrial life Films directed by Abe Levitow Short films directed by Chuck Jones Films directed by Maurice Noble Films set in Atlanta Looney Tunes shorts Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films Films scored by William Lava American animated science fiction films 1960s Warner Bros. animated short films 1960s English-language films Alien visitations in films