KnotStronger This is a must-see and one of the best documentaries - and films - of this year.

Micah Lloyd Excellent characters with emotional depth. My wife, daughter and granddaughter all enjoyed it...and me, too! Very good movie! You won't be disappointed.

Clarissa Mora The tone of this movie is interesting -- the stakes are both dramatic and high, but it's balanced with a lot of fun, tongue and cheek dialogue.

Cassandra Story: It's very simple but honestly that is fine.

desert_dilbert 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.

utgard14 The Tasmanian Devil makes his first appearance in this funny Bugs Bunny short directed by Robert McKimson. In the cartoon, Bugs is cleaning his rabbit hole when he's overrun by a stampede of animals of all kinds running for their lives from the Tasmanian Devil. Bugs has to look Taz up in an encyclopedia because he has no clue what it is. He finds out, though, when Taz shows up and tries to eat him.Taz is pretty low on my list of favorite Looney Tunes characters but I do enjoy his earliest appearances with Bugs. This is a very funny short that works because its 'brains vs. brawn' premise is right in Bugs' wheelhouse. There are several great gags and lines in this. Mel Blanc does wonderful work as Bugs and Taz. The animation is fluid with some lovely colors and backgrounds. The music is energetic and fun. It's probably the best use of Taz in any of the shorts he appeared in during the classic era, which wasn't many.

slymusic "Devil May Hare" is a wonderful Bugs Bunny cartoon co-starring one of the wabbit's most hilarious nemeses: the Tasmanian Devil! Mel Blanc, the "Man of a Thousand Voices," created a great voice for Taz, comprised of a smorgasbord of growls, raspberries, snorts, and (surprisingly) English.Highlights: In order to help the Tasmanian Devil dig for groundhogs, Bugs purposefully covers Taz up with dirt, after which Taz asks him, "What for you bury me in the cold, cold ground?" When Bugs reads a list of what Tasmanian Devils eat, he humorously mispronounces "octopuses" and "rhinoceroses". When Bugs spots the hordes of animals escaping from Taz, he rapidly & repeatedly asks each animal "What's up, Doc?" but gets no response.Directed by Robert McKimson, "Devil May Hare" is a funny cartoon that can be found on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection Volume 1 Disc 4, featuring an additional commentary from a very knowledgeable cartoon historian named Jerry Beck. Mr. Beck frequently shares his knowledge of the Warner Bros. cartoons via interviews & commentaries throughout the various Looney Tunes Golden Collection volumes, and I very much enjoy listening to his discussions.

Robert Reynolds This is the first of four (or five, if you include a cartoon done in 1979 as part of a special half-hour Christmas cartoon) battles between Bugs and the Tasmanian Devil and in many ways it's the best of them. While Taz is really a one-note character in these and was only in five cartoons between 1954 and 1964, the cartoons are all very good. The ones with Bugs pretty much all revolve around Taz's efforts to have rabbit added to his diet. Mostly sight gags, mainly revolving around food, but Taz has some good lines, particularly in the effort. The ending on this one is very funny. Recommended.