good back-story, and good acting

Blending excellent reporting and strong storytelling, this is a disturbing film truly stranger than fiction

Amazing worth wacthing. So good. Biased but well made with many good points.

The film's masterful storytelling did its job. The message was clear. No need to overdo.

Just as Coyote was introduced opposing Bugs, we get to meet Taz opposing Bugs. Just like in the Coyote meeting, Taz talks too. I am not personally aware of any other Looney Tunes where either Coyote nor Taz talks. Sure, here and elsewhere we get a lot of "OOH EH AH UH UH!" But if you listen, Taz actually says some words. The one where the savage beast is soothed by music and Bugs has to use this to get the Taz back to the zoo...watch that one and listen for any lines by Taz. But here, he has the classic line, "And rabbits." Bottom line, they rarely get as good as this. A Looney Tune keeper all the way.

. . . in which dating sites match up gentlemen suffering from Herpes with ladies sporting Herpal Lesions; services that pair HIV-Positive Twosomes; Love Connecters who help Hepatitis Harborers get Hitched; and so forth--in other words, Today's America. As DEVIL MAY HARE commences, Bugs Bunny encounters a being with an insatiable and Democratically omnivorous appetite. This Tasmanian Dispose-All may not be the sharpest tack in the tire, but he makes up for his Slow Starts with Rolling Stops. At first, Bugs tries to appease Taz without going all Neville Chamberlain on him. However, once it's clear that this won't work, Bugs resorts to attacking the attacker. However, Taz proves so formidable that Bugs fears he may scoot over to the Disney Lot and gobble up BAMBI. Realizing that Warner Bros. already has eaten Disney's lunch too many times, Bugs resorts to Desperate Measures. He mates Taz to Miss Taz, and Trouble flies away from Bunnyville. The point Warner is making here is that no matter how bad things get, there's always someone for everyone, since Misery Loves Company.

In the Tasmanian Devil's first appearance, he goes after Bugs Bunny, but Bugs is ahead of him, armed with various things (how many people can actually explain what sodium bicarbonate is?). In the pantheon of Bugs's foils, Taz seems like more of a cowboy than Yosemite Sam (he's louder, angrier, less comprehensible, and apparently is the world's biggest glutton). I've always thought that Taz was funny mainly because of what Bugs does to him; if it was just him, his slobbering and growling might get old pretty quickly.So, this isn't the best cartoon, but still worth seeing. I wonder how many people in real life have seen a Tasmanian Devil.

I love the Tasmanian Devil. Isn't he so cute? So what if he eats everything! I found Bugs' tricks rather cruel, after all a Taz Devil has to eat right?In this cartoon, his first appearance, he comes across Bugs in his usual hunger rampage and wants him for dinner. But Bugs has other ideas and resorts to his old schemes and traps. Standard fare but funny and Taz is wonderfully hug-able. His TV show from the early 90's was terrible but as a character he is great. There are not a lot of Looney Tunes characters with so much potential as their own franchise but Taz is to Warner what Winnie the Pooh is to Disney.