History WesternAnimation / BabyBottleneck

* RemovableShell: When a baby turtle comes up to the diaper changer on the conveyor belt, it ponders what to do before getting the idea to take the turtle out of his shell, putting a diaper on him, then putting him back in his shell. [[BrickJoke Later on]], when the turtle comes to the milk feeding device, it ends up filling his shell with milk, forcing the little turtle to bail his shell out while yelling incoherently at the machine.

* OffModel: The cartoon actually has a significant level of errors or oddities compared to standard ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' shorts: clothing disappears and reappears, elements are colored improperly; in cases such as the above shot, they don't even bother to draw a background. It tends to be treated more leniently by animation buffs since the animation itself is exceptionally fluid and entertaining.

* DerangedAnimation: The entire short is crazy with it's animation, but the conveyor belt sequence ''especially'' stands out.

A 1945 Warner Bothers cartoon (released in 1946) directed by Creator/BobClampett and written by Warren Foster. The cartoon features Daffy Duck and Porky Pig placed in charge of delivering babies when the overworked storks can't keep up with the demands of the baby boom. Things tend to go [[GoneHorriblyWrong as they]] [[HilarityEnsues usually do]].

* ShoutOut: The mother gorilla's line at the end, "Mr. Anthony, I have a problem!", refers to "The Good Will Hour", a radio show of the time hosted by John J. Anthony, who specialized in solving marital problems.

* OffModel: The cartoon actually has a significant level of errors or oddities compared to standard ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' shorts: clothing disappears and reappears, elements are colored improperly; in cases such as the above shot, they don't even bother to draw a background. It tends to be treated more leniently by animation buffs since the animation itself is exceptionally fluid and entertaining and Bob Clampett's cartoons (particularly his color ones) tend to be so insane and surreal that even animation mistakes feel like they were intentional.

Notably one of Literature/The100GreatestLooneyTunes.

* ClothingDamage: Porky's clothes get shredded by some large gears on the conveyor belt, leaving naked for the belt which diapers both him and Daffy.

* {{Bowdlerisation}}: Done very clumsily on the scene with the baby crocodile trying to nurse from a sow. In the original cut, the sow tells the crocodile "Now don't touch that dial!", which the censors found too suggestive. However, the edit comes a few frames too late, leaving part of the shot in, to the confusion of the audience. Most TV versions cut it so that way the scene ends with the sow stopping the baby crocodile by pinning its tail to cover up the fact that a cut was made[[note]]similar to how most TV versions of "The Heckling Hare" cut out Willoughby saying, "Yeah!" after Bugs mocks the audience with, "Yeah! Fooled ya, didn't we?"[[/note]]
** Versions of this cartoon shown on Cartoon Network and Boomerang (outside of ''The Bob Clampett Show'') cut the scene of the Creator/JimmyDurante-esque stork who is literally drunken under the table and ranting about how the fathers get all the credit for delivering babies and the stork gets nothing.

!!"Baby Bottleneck" provide examples of:

!!''Baby Bottleneck'' provide examples of the following tropes:

** Versions of this cartoon shown on Cartoon Network and Boomerang (outside of ''The Bob Clampett Show'') cut the scene of the Jimmy Durante-esque stork who is literally drunken under the table and ranting about how the fathers get all the credit for delivering babies and the stork gets nothing.

A 1945 Warner Bothers cartoon (released in 1946) directed by Creator/BobClampett and written by Warren Foster. The cartoon features Daffy Duck and Porky Pig placed in charge of delivering babies when the overworked storks can't keep up with the demands of the baby boom. Things tend to go as they [[HilarityEnsues usually do]].

* ElongatedArmGag: Porky pulls on Daffy's leg until it stretches out like taffy. Daffy has to pull it back to normal by pulling on a hair on his head.

* OffModel: The cartoon actually has a significant level of errors or oddities compared to standard ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' shorts: clothing disappears and reappears, elements are colored improperly; in cases such as the above shot, they don't even bother to draw a background. It tends to be treated more leniently by animation buffs since the animation itself is exceptionally fluid and entertaining.

* CranialEruption: When tries to get out of the conveyor belt, the machine conks his head with hammer resulting to this, and covers it up with a bonnet.

* {{Bowdlerisation}}: Done very clumsily on the scene with the baby crocodile trying to nurse from a sow. In the original cut, the sow tells the crocodile "Now don't touch that dial!", which the censors found too suggestive. However, the edit comes a few frames too late, leaving part of the shot in, to the confusion of the audience. Most TV versions cut it so that way the scene ends with the sow stopping the baby crocodile by pinning its tail to cover up the fact that a cut was made, much like how most TV versions of "The Heckling Hare" cut out Willoughby saying, "Yeah!" after Bugs mocks the audience with, "Yeah! Fooled ya, didn't we?"

* {{Bowdlerisation}}: Done very clumsily on the scene with the baby crocodile trying to nurse from a sow. In the original cut, the sow tells the crocodile "Now don't touch that dial!", which the censors found too suggestive. However, the edit comes a few frames too late, leaving part of the shot in, to the confusion of the audience. Most TV versions cut it so that way the scene ends with the sow stopping the baby crocodile by pinning its tail, much like how most TV versions of "The Heckling Hare" cut out Willoughby saying, "Yeah!" after Bugs mocks the audience with, "Yeah! Fooled ya, didn't we?"

* {{Bowdlerisation}}: Done very clumsily on the scene with the baby crocodile trying to nurse from a sow. In the original cut, the sow tells the crocodile "Now don't touch that dial!", which the censors found too suggestive. However, the edit comes a few frames too late, leaving part of the shot in to the confusion of the audience.