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* ExecutiveMeddling: Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups for the use of the limited smudge animation, which was not considered the Warner Bros. style, and was briefly fired. For whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave, and ended up being recontracted to Warner Bros. when Schlesinger sold up the following year. Jones would stay until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
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* ExecutiveMeddling: Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups for the use of the limited smudge animation, which was not considered the Warner Bros. style, and was briefly fired. For whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] [[note]] the director of the black-and-white ''Looney Tunes'' unit, who eventually got replaced by Creator/FrankTashlin[[/note]] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave, and ended up being recontracted to Warner Bros. when Schlesinger sold up the following year. Jones would stay until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
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* DescendedCreator: Tedd Pierce, the writer of the short, voices Tom, the eldest of the Dover Boys.
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* DescendedCreator: Tedd Pierce, the writer of the short, voices Tom, the eldest of the Dover Boys.jer- er, brothers.
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Natter. Also, subjective tropes.
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* ExecutiveMeddling: Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups for the use of the limited smudge animation, which was not considered the Warner Bros. style, and was briefly fired. For whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave, and ended up being recontracted to Warner Bros. when Schlesinger sold up the following year. Jones would stay until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good (though, by 1963, the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons were entering into SeasonalRot).
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* ExecutiveMeddling: Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups for the use of the limited smudge animation, which was not considered the Warner Bros. style, and was briefly fired. For whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave, and ended up being recontracted to Warner Bros. when Schlesinger sold up the following year. Jones would stay until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good (though, by 1963, the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons were entering into SeasonalRot).good.
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* ExecutiveMeddling: Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups for the use of the limited smudge animation, which was not considered the Warner Bros. style, and was briefly fired. For whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave, and ended up being recontracted to Warner Bros. when Schlesinger sold up the following year. He would stay until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
to:
* ExecutiveMeddling: Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups for the use of the limited smudge animation, which was not considered the Warner Bros. style, and was briefly fired. For whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave, and ended up being recontracted to Warner Bros. when Schlesinger sold up the following year. He Jones would stay until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.good (though, by 1963, the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons were entering into SeasonalRot).
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* DescendedCreator: Tedd Pierce, the writer of the short, voices Tom, the eldest of the Dover Boys.
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* PlayingAgainstType: This is one of the few times Creator/MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons, specifically with Dan Backslide's voice. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting, albeit all the shouting he does here gives an effect somewhat closer to Yosemite Sam's voice.
to:
* PlayingAgainstType: This Dan Backslide is one of the few times Creator/MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons, specifically with Dan Backslide's voice.cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting, albeit all the shouting he does here gives an effect somewhat closer to Yosemite Sam's voice.
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* ExecutiveMeddling: Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups for the use of the limited smudge animation, which was not considered the Warner Bros. style, and was briefly fired. For whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave, and ended up being recontracted to Warner Bros. when Schlesinger sold up the following year. He would stay until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
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Trivia can't be played with
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* CreatorKiller: Just barely averted. Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups, the use of the limited smudge animation not being the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave, and ended up being recontracted to Warner Bros. when Schlesinger sold up the following year. He ultimately stayed until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
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* CreatorKiller: Just barely averted. Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups, the use of the limited smudge animation not being the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
to:
* CreatorKiller: Just barely averted. Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups, the use of the limited smudge animation not being the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- -- he didn't actually leave leave, and ended up being recontracted to Warner Bros. when Schlesinger sold up the following year. He ultimately stayed until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
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* PlayingAgainstType: This is one of the few times Creator/MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
to:
* PlayingAgainstType: This is one of the few times Creator/MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons.cartoons, specifically with Dan Backslide's voice. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
spitting, albeit all the shouting he does here gives an effect somewhat closer to Yosemite Sam's voice.
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None
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* CreatorKiller: Just barely averted. Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups, the use of the limited smudge animation not being the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason – poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, who knows – he didn't actually leave until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
to:
* CreatorKiller: Just barely averted. Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups, the use of the limited smudge animation not being the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason – -- variously ascribed to either poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, who knows – or Leon Schlesinger being busy sorting out a replacement for the recently-drafted Norm [=McCabe=] and not wanting the trouble of finding a replacement for Jones as well -- he didn't actually leave until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
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* This is one of the few times Creator/MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
* This short got Creator/ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason – poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, who knows – he didn't actually leave until 1963, when he was fired permanently for moonlighting.
* This short got Creator/ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason – poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, who knows – he didn't actually leave until 1963, when he was fired permanently for moonlighting.
to:
* CreatorKiller: Just barely averted. Creator/ChuckJones got in serious trouble with his higher-ups, the use of the limited smudge animation not being the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason – poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, who knows – he didn't actually leave until 1963, when he broke contract for moonlighting (he was co-writing ''WesternAnimation/GayPurree'') and was fired for good.
* PlayingAgainstType: This is one of the few times Creator/MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
* This short got Creator/ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason – poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke, who knows – he didn't actually leave until 1963, when he was fired permanently for moonlighting.
* PlayingAgainstType: This is one of the few times Creator/MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
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Hey Its That Guy and Hey Its That Voice have been merged into Role Association. Current examples are to be removed. New examples are to be filed under Role Association. | For more information, check this thread: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1454613823001793300&page=1
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* HeyItsThatVoice: The narration is done by John [=McLiesh=], best known for narrating the Goofy "How To" ClassicDisneyShorts.
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* This is one of the few times MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
* This short got Creator/ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason (poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke), Jones didn't leave Warner Bros Studios officially until 1964.
* This short got Creator/ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason (poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke), Jones didn't leave Warner Bros Studios officially until 1964.
to:
* This is one of the few times MelBlanc's Creator/MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
* This short got Creator/ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason(poor – poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke), Jones joke, who knows – he didn't actually leave Warner Bros Studios officially until 1964.1963, when he was fired permanently for moonlighting.
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* This short got Creator/ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason
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examples of The Cameo should be listed on the page for the work that contains the cameo
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* TheCameo: Appears in the intro of the ''{{WesternAnimation/Futurama}}'' episode Less Than Hero.
** Also in WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} and WesternAnimation/{{Freakazoid}}.
** Also in WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} and WesternAnimation/{{Freakazoid}}.
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** Also in WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}} and WesternAnimation/{{Freakazoid}}.
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* HeyItsThatVoice: The narration is done by John [=McLiesh=], best known for narrating the Goofy "How To" ClassicDisneyShorts.
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* This short got ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason (poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke), Jones didn't leave Warner Bros Studios officially until 1964.
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* This short got ChuckJones Creator/ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason (poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke), Jones didn't leave Warner Bros Studios officially until 1964.
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* TheCameo: Appears in the intro of the ''WesternAnimation/Futurama'' episode Less Than Hero.
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* TheCameo: Appears in the intro of the ''WesternAnimation/Futurama'' ''{{WesternAnimation/Futurama}}'' episode Less Than Hero.
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*TheCameo: Appears in the intro of the ''WesternAnimation/Futurama'' episode Less Than Hero.
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* This short got Chuck Jones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason (poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke), Jones didn't leave Warner Bros Studios officially until 1964.
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* This short got Chuck Jones ChuckJones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason (poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke), Jones didn't leave Warner Bros Studios officially until 1964.
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* This is one of the few times MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
to:
* This is one of the few times MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.spitting.
*This short got Chuck Jones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason (poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke), Jones didn't leave Warner Bros Studios officially until 1964.
*This short got Chuck Jones in trouble as the use of the limited smudge animation wasn't considered the Warner Bros. style. Jones was fired, but for whatever reason (poor communication, Jones thinking his firing was a joke), Jones didn't leave Warner Bros Studios officially until 1964.
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* This is one of the few times MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, he's constantly shouting. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
to:
* This is one of the few times MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, [[NoIndoorVoice he's constantly shouting.shouting]]. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
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* This is one of the few times MelBlanc's real voice comes out in one of his cartoons. Granted, he's constantly shouting. The closest regular character to his real voice is Sylvester, with a bit less snarl and without the spitting.
