Rabbit Romeo bunny costume. When Elmer opens the door, Millicent becomes interested in Elmer instead (thinking he's a rabbit), and chases after him off into the countryside. The cartoon concludes with Bugs at the door, (in a cupid costume) saying: "Ain't I the little matchmaker?" Rabbit Romeo Rabbit Romeo is a "Merrie Melodies" cartoon starring Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd. The film is one of the few pairings of Bugs and Elmer in which Bugs is not hunted throughout the entire picture (despite Elmer using his hunting rifle every time Bugs tries to escape throughout the entire cartoon), and also notable as
All This and Rabbit Stew for portraying negative stereotypes, so too did this cartoon, eventually prompting its effective suppression. The hunter is dressed in a hat, a short-sleeved shirt, overalls and oversized shoes. A character with the same attire and demeanor would later be used in "Angel Puss" (1944). He is the Sambo of the film. The hunter's and Bugs' reaction from the bear's unexpected appearance from the rabbit hole (horn sound included) was somewhat reused in "Wabbit Twouble" (1941). The giant hollow log gag was reused in "The Big Snooze" (1946), "Foxy By Proxy" (1952), and "Person To Bunny" (1960). All This and Rabbit