Towards the beginning of the feature, Bugs makes it clear that this story takes place in the middle of January.
However, at the end, when he comes to Elmer posing as the Game Warden, he tells him it's baseball season.
In reality, baseball season doesn't begin until April.
My personal views on this is that I feel that this is what people remember Loony Tunes for.The gags are simple, and easy to understand.
This is the third effort where Elmer is attempting to hunt. But Daffy and Bugs confuse him with which season it is.
This is the last episode of the "Hunting Trilogy" three Looney Tunes episodes with a similar theme. Like in the last two of the trilogy, "Rabbit Fire" and "Rabbit Seasoning", Elmer is hunting and Daffy "shows" him the way to Bugs Bunny so the rabbit can be killed.
Chuck Jones's 'Duck! Rabbit, Duck!
This is the third and final part of the "Hunting Trilogy" pitting Bugs against Daffy and Elmer. Bugs once again uses Daffy's excitability and Elmer's gullible nature to stay one step ahead of them.
The Hunting Trilogy is a superb trilogy of Looney Tunes cartoons. All three cartoons are absolutely brilliant, Rabbit Seasoning, Rabbit Fire and this, Duck!
It would certainly have helped him if he knew how to writer or at least how to spell like Bugs does. This is a short cartoon movie from over 60 years ago and like most of these it runs for roughly 7 minutes.
The "Hunting Trilogy" of Rabbit Fire (1951), Rabbit Seasoning (1952), and Duck! Rabbit!
There is an absolutely beautiful line that floors me every time I hear it in this short which I want to discuss, so here there be a spoiler or two: rw0048928 Betelgeuse-19 "Duck! Rabbit, Duck!
