Especially during World War II, Hitler was caricatured in numerous animated shorts, including "Der Fuehrer's Face", a 1942 Disney wartime propaganda cartoon featuring Donald Duck (inspired by Spike Jones' playing of the song written by Oliver Wallace), and "Herr Meets Hare" with Bugs Bunny. However, Hitler's first appearance on a Warner Brothers cartoon was in "Bosko's Picture Show" in 1932 in a short gag where Hitler is shown chasing after Jimmy Durante with an ax. George Grosz painted "Cain", or "Hitler in Hell" (1944) showing the dead attacking Hitler in Hell. The photomontage artist John Heartfield made frequent use of Hitler's image as a target for his brand of barbed satire during Hitler's lifetime. In Fritz Lang's 1941 movie "Man Hunt", which opened in theaters before America's entry into the war, Hitler is seen in the scope of a British hunter's rifle. In Ernst Lubitsch's 1942 films "To Be or Not to Be" (as well as in Mel Brooks' remake in 1983), an actor from a Polish stage group impersonates Hitler to enable the escape of the troupe to England.