Gossamer

Mm-hmm.

So I, I know the character, you know, I, I know Gossamer, you know, Michael J. Frog, uh, or Michigan J. Frog.

I know, you know, Marvin the Martian.

You know, the, you have the callback at one point to Daffy Duck and, uh, Duck Dodgers, you know.

Like, having, you know, uh, Daffy at the loony bin, having Wile E. is just kinda out there in the desert doing his thing, Foghorn Leghorn is working there.

You have, like, the witch and all the other, like, you know, low-level kind of, uh, Looney Tunes characters working at the, the law office.

Uh, even Gossamer showing up, the big red monster, uh, showing up as the, uh, service processor who serves-

Hmm

The eyes are just kind of coming out of the domes on the wings.

The depiction always looks a bit like Gossamer to me, that big hairy monster from Looney Tunes.

Oh, yeah.

It's

Gossamer, right? Yeah.

Given that Gossamer first appeared in 1946, it's entirely possible that he was part of Rogers' inspiration for his drawing if he saw Looney Tunes when he was a kid.

Oh, man.

Either way, by this point, the papers had picked up the story and published the teens' accounts of the incident.

Granny Witch Hazel and Miss Prissy, the chicken lady, were all Candy Milo.

And then Foghorn Leghorn, Bugs Bunny, Charlie Dog, Daffy Duck, Dr. Peter Lorre, Gossamer, Pepe Le Pew, who is in this movie briefly, Porky Pig, Senator Elmer Fudd, the Roadrunner for a particular part, and Tweety were all voiced by Eric Bauza.

Oh, wow.

Amazing work there, man.

think it's my mum's favourite.

Gossamer.

Yeah.

I love Gossamer.

And probably...

Granny.