History WesternAnimation / BabyHuey

* Quack-A-Doodle-Doo (1950): A Noveltoon oneshot that served as the pilot for the series.

* Pest Pupil (19si57)

Carbunkle Cartoons/Film Roman produced a new series of Baby Huey cartoons for television in 1994, which aired as The Baby Huey Show for two seasons. He also starred in a live-action direct-to-video film, Baby Huey's Great Easter Adventure, in 1999, where he was voiced by Stephen Furst, and portrayed by Rodger Bumpass.

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** Noticing the other, average-sized ducklings are doing something fun, he rushes off to play with or join them, yelling "Hey, fellas!" or something very similar to it.

** Huey recognizes the fox's identity -- either because the fox's costume has been compromised in some way by the gag, or just because he finally and abruptly catches on. This is almost invariably paired with the line ''[[[[CatchPhrase "you're the fox, and I think you're trying to kill me!"]]''.

* PublicDomainAnimation: ''Quack-A-Doodle-Doo'' and ''Pest Pupil''
* StrictlyFormula: A general majority of the original Famous shorts essentially entail the following plot beats: Huey departs from a stereotypical aspect of infant routine comically distorted by his gargantuan size to play with the other average-sized ducklings (complete with, in some shorts, [[VocalDissonance adult male voices]]), who, disdaining Huey's arrival (often via a close paraphrasing of the exact ''"here comes that dopey Huey"'' line) attempt to deter him either through a comically pointless endeavour, or, otherwise, outright abandoning him on sight. A distraught Huey is subsequently spied by the perpetually-famished fox, the series's perennial antagonist, who, upon attempting to annihilate Huey on sight, recognizes the latter's [[ComicallyInvincibleHero nigh-invulnerability]], subsequently shifting tactics by disguising himself as a participant (circus ringmaster, scoutmaster, etc.) in the profession or theme evoked by the game Huey aspires to play to advantageously exploit Huey's naivete. Three gags subsequently ensue in which the fox's elaborate attempts to eat or incapacitate Huey (frequently based around the profession he is impersonating) are cartoonishly foiled (chiefly through Huey's size, naivete, indestructibility or varying amalgamations of the three) following which Huey abruptly recognizes the fox's identity ([[CatchPhrase almost invariably via the line ''you're the fox, and I think you're trying to kill me!'']]) and proceeds to administer comeuppance upon him through his size, thus earning the respect of his peers.

* StrictlyFormula: A general majority of the original Famous shorts essentially entail the following plot beats: Huey departs from a stereotypical aspect of infant routine comically distorted by his gargantuan size to play with the other average-sized ducklings (complete with, in some shorts, [[VocalDissonance adult male voices]]), who, disdaining Huey's arrival (often via a close paraphrasing of the exact ''"here comes that dopey Huey"'' line) attempt to deter him either through a comically pointless endeavour, or, otherwise, outright abandoning him on sight. A distraught Huey is subsequently spied by the perpetually-famished fox, the series's perennial antagonist, who, upon attempting to annihilate Huey on sight, recognizes the latter's [[ComicallyInvincibleHero nigh-invulnerability]], subsequently shifting tactics by disguising himself as a participant (circus ringmaster, scoutmaster, etc.) in the profession or theme evoked by the game Huey aspires to play to advantageously exploit Huey's naivete. Three gags subsequently ensue in which the fox's elaborate attempts to eat or incapacitate Huey (frequently based around the profession he is impersonating) are cartoonishly foiled (chiefly through Huey's size, naivete, indestructibility or varying amalgamations of the three) following which Huey abruptly recognizes the fox's identity ([[CatchPhrase almost invariably via the line ''uhh, duhhhh, you're da fox, and I think you're tryin' ta kill me!'']]) and proceeds to administer comeuppance upon him through his size, thus earning the respect of his peers.

* StrictlyFormula: A general majority of the original Famous shorts essentially entail the following plot beats: Huey departs from a stereotypical aspect of infant routine comically distorted by his gargantuan size to play with the other average-sized ducklings (complete with, in some shorts, [[VocalDissonance adult male voices]]), who, disdaining Huey's arrival (often via a close paraphrasing of the exact ''"here comes that dopey Huey"'' line) attempt to deter him either through a comically pointless endeavour, or, otherwise, outright abandoning him on sight. A distraught Huey is subsequently spied by the perpetually-famished fox, the series's perennial antagonist, who, upon attempting to annihilate Huey on sight, recognizes the latter's [[ComicallyInvincibleHero nigh-invulnerability]], subsequently shifting tactics by disguising himself as a participant (circus ringmaster, scoutmaster, etc.) in the profession or theme evoked by the game Huey aspires to play to advantageously exploit Huey's naivete. Three gags subsequently ensue in which the fox's elaborate attempts to eat or incapacitate Huey (frequently based around the profession he is impersonating) are cartoonishly foiled (chiefly through Huey's size, naivete, indestructibility or varying amalgamations of the three) following which Huey abruptly recognizes the fox's identity and proceeds to administer comeuppance upon him through his size, thus earning the respect of his peers.

Drinks mink by the Cow-ful, BABY HUEY!\\

Drinks mink by the Cow-ful, BABY HUEY!\\\

* StrictlyFormula: A general majority of the original Famous shorts essentially entail the following plot beats: Huey departs from a stereotypical aspect of infant routine comically distorted by his gargantuan size to play with the other average-sized ducklings (complete with, in some shorts, [[VocalDissonance adult male voices]]), who, disdaining Huey's arrival (often via a close paraphrasing of the exact ''"here comes that dopey Huey"'' line) attempt to deter him either through a comically pointless endeavour, or, otherwise, outright abandoning him on sight. A distraught Huey is subsequently spied by the perpetually-famished fox, the series's perennial antagonist, who, upon attempting to annihilate Huey on sight, recognizes the latter's [[ComicallyInvincibleHero nigh-invulnerability]], subsequently shifting tactics by disguising himself as a participant (circus ringmaster, scoutmaster, etc.) in the profession or theme evoked by the game Huey aspires to play to advantageously exploit Huey's naivete. Three gags subsequently ensue in which the fox's elaborate attempts to eat or incapacitate Huey (frequently based around the profession he is impersonating) are cartooniahly foiled (chiefly through Huey's size, naivete, indestructibility or varying amalgamations of the three) following which Huey abruptly recognizes the fox's identity and proceeds to administer comeuppance upon him through his size, thus earning the respect of his peers.

* StrictlyFormula: A general majority of the original Famous shorts essentially entail the following plot beats: Huey departs from a stereotypical aspect of infant routine comically distorted by his gargantuan size to play with the other average-sized ducklings (complete with, in some shorts, [[VocalDissonance adult male voices]]), who, disdaining Huey's arrival (often via a close paraphrasing of the exact ''"here comes that dopey Huey"'' line) attempt to deter him either through a comically pointless endeavour, or, otherwise, outright abandoning him on sight. A distraught Huey is subsequently spied by the perpetually-famished fox, the series's perennial antagonist, who, upon attempting to annihilate Huey on sight, recognizes the latter's [[ComicallyInvincibleHero nigh-invulnerability]], subsequently shifting tactics by disguising himself as a participant (circus ringmaster, scoutmaster, etc.) in the profession or theme evoked by the game Huey aspires to play to advantageously exploit Huey's naivete. Three gags subsequently ensue in which the fox's elaborate attempts to eat or incapacitate Huey (frequently based around the profession he is impersonating) are foiled in a yet-more cartoonishly elaborate form (chiefly through Huey's size, naivete, indestructibility or varying amalgamations of the three) following which Huey abruptly recognizes the fox's identity and proceeds to administer comeuppance upon him through his size, thus earning the respect of his peers.

* {{Expy}}: The Baby Huey shorts bear a lot of resemblance to Creator/ChuckJones ' Three Bears, a minor WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes series.

* StrictlyFormula: A general majority of the original Famous shorts essentially entail the following plot beats: Huey departs from a stereotypical aspect of infant routine comically distorted by his gargantuan size to play with the other average-sized ducklings (complete with, in some shorts, [[VocalDissonance adult male voices]]), who, disdaining Huey's arrival (often via a close paraphrasing of the exact ''"here comes that dopey Huey"'' line) attempt to deter him either through a comically pointless endeavour, or, otherwise, outright abandoning him on sight. A distraught Huey is subsequently spied by the perpetually-famished fox, the series's perennial antagonist, who, upon attempting to annihilate Huey on sight, recognizes the latter's [[ComicallyInvincibleHero nigh-invulnerability]], subsequently shifting tactics by disguising himself as a participant (circus ringmaster, scoutmaster, etc.) in the profession or theme evoked by the game Huey aspires to participate in to advantageously exploit Huey's naivete. Three gags subsequently ensue in which the fox's elaborate attempts to eat or incapacitate Huey (frequently based around the profession he is impersonating) are foiled in a yet-more cartoonishly elaborate form (chiefly through Huey's size, naivete, indestructibility or varying amalgamations of the three) following which Huey abruptly recognizes the fox's identity and proceeds to administer comeuppance upon him through his size, thus earning the respect of his peers.

* StrictlyFormula: A general majority of the original Famous shorts essentially entail the following plot beats: Huey departs from a stereotypical aspect of infant routine comically distorted by his gargantuan size to play with the other average-sized ducklings (complete with, in some shorts, [[VocalDissonance adult male voices]]), who, disdaining Huey's arrival (often via a close paraphrasing of the exact ''"here comes that dopey Huey"'' line) attempt to deter him either through a comically pointless endeavour, or, otherwise, outright abandoning him on sight. A distraught Huey is subsequently spied by the perpetually-famished fox, the series's perennial antagonist, who, upon attempting to annihilate Huey on sight, recognizes the latter's [[Nigh-Invulnerability]], subsequently shifting tactics by disguising himself as a participant (circus ringmaster, scoutmaster, etc.) in the profession or theme evoked by the game Huey aspires to participate in to advantageously exploit Huey's naivete. Three gags subsequently ensue in which the fox's elaborate attempts to eat or incapacitate Huey (frequently based around the profession he is impersonating) are foiled in a yet-more cartoonishly elaborate form (chiefly through Huey's size, naivete, indestructibility or varying amalgamations of the three) following which Huey abruptly recognizes the fox's identity and proceeds to administer comeuppance upon him through his size, thus earning the respect of his peers.

* StrictlyFormula: A general majority of the original Famous shorts essentially entail the following plot beats: Huey departs from a stereotypical aspect of infant routine comically distorted by his gargantuan size to play with the other average-sized ducklings (complete with, in some shorts, [[VocalDissonance adult male voices]]), who, disdaining Huey's arrival (often via a close paraphrasing of the exact ''"here comes that dopey Huey"'' line) attempt to deter him through a comically pointless endeavour, or, otherwise, outright abandoning him on sight. A distraught Huey is subsequently spied by the perpetually-famished fox, the series's perennial antagonist, who, upon attempting to annihilate Huey on sight, recognizes the latter's [[NighInvulnerability]], subsequently shifting tactics by disguising himself as a participant (circus ringmaster, scoutmaster, etc.) in the profession or theme evoked by the game Huey aspires to participate in to advantageously exploit Huey's naivete. Three gags subsequently ensue in which the fox's elaborate attempts to eat or incapacitate Huey (frequently based around the profession he is impersonating) are foiled in a yet-more cartoonishly elaborate form (chiefly through Huey's size, naivete, indestructibility or varying amalgamations of the three) following which Huey abruptly recognizes the fox's identity and proceeds to administer comeuppance upon him through his size, thus earning the respect of his peers.

* Pest Pupil (1957)

* StrictlyFormula: A general majority of the original Famous shorts essentially entail the following plot beats: Huey departs from a stereotypical aspect of infant routine comically distorted by his gargantuan size to play with the other 'normally-proportioned' ducklings (complete with, in some shorts, [[VocalDissonance adult male voices]]), who, disdaining Huey's arrival (often via a close paraphrasing of the exact ''"here comes that dopey Huey"'' line) attempt to deter him through a comically pointless endeavour, or, otherwise, outright abandoning him on sight. A distraught Huey is subsequently spied by the perpetually-famished fox, the series's perennial antagonist, who, upon attempting to annihilate Huey on sight, recognizes the latter's [[NighInvulnerability]], subsequently shifting tactics by disguising himself as a participant (circus ringmaster, scoutmaster, etc.) in the profession or theme evoked by the game Huey aspires to participate in to advantageously exploit Huey's naivete. Three gags subsequently ensue in which the fox's elaborate attempts to eat or incapacitate Huey (frequently based around the profession he is impersonating) are foiled in a yet-more cartoonishly elaborate form (chiefly through Huey's size, naivete, indestructibility or varying amalgamations of the three) following which Huey abruptly recognizes the fox's identity and proceeds to administer comeuppance upon him through his size, thus earning the respect of his peers.

* GrossUpCloseUp: Again, the 1994 series.
* InfantImmortality: Ramped up and PlayedForLaughs.

* AppleFoeTeacher: In ''Pest Pupil'', a teacher is given apples by her students, but Huey gives her a ''pumpkin'' instead, crushing the apples and getting her face full of applesauce.

* RoleReprisal: Sid Raymond returned to voice Huey in the first season of the 1994 revival, 35 years after his final theatrical appearance, although this was only at the insistence of Bob Jaques, as the management did not like Raymond. Also of note is that the pitch of Raymond's voice had to be raised 12% in post-production in order to match how he sounded in the old shorts. For the second season, Sid was replaced by Joe Alaskey.

Carbunkle Cartoons/Film Roman produced a new series of Baby Huey cartoons for television in 1994, which aired as The Baby Huey Show for two seasons. He also starred in a live-action direct-to-video film, Baby Huey's Great Easter Adventure, in 1999.

''Baby Huey'' is a gigantic and naïve duckling cartoon character. He was created by Martin Taras for the Creator/{{Paramount}} Pictures cartoon outlet FamousStudios, and became a short lived Paramount cartoon star during the [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation 1950s]]. Although created by Famous for its animated cartoons, Huey first appeared in comic-book form in an original story in WesternAnimation/CasperTheFriendlyGhost #1, September 1949, as published by St. John Publications.

'''''Baby Huey''''' is a gigantic and naïve duckling cartoon character. He was created by Martin Taras for the Creator/{{Paramount}} Pictures cartoon outlet FamousStudios, and became a short lived Paramount cartoon star during the [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation 1950s]]. Although created by Famous for its animated cartoons, Huey first appeared in comic-book form in an original story in WesternAnimation/CasperTheFriendlyGhost #1, September 1949, as published by St. John Publications.

* InvincibleHero: Huey is virtually indestructible-- much of the comedy of the cartoons come from his hapless foes attempts at hurting him [[HoistByHisOwnPetard backfiring horribly.]]

'''''Baby Huey''''' is a gigantic and naïve duckling cartoon character. He was created by Martin Taras for the Creator/{{Paramount}} Pictures cartoon outlet FamousStudios, and became a short lived Paramount cartoon star during the [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfAnimation 1950s]]. Although created by Famous for its animated cartoons, Huey first appeared in comic-book form in an original story in CasperTheFriendlyGhost #1, September 1949, as published by St. John Publications.

* VocalEvolution: Despite digitally altering the voice in post-production, Sid Raymond's voice is still noticeably more low and mellow sounding compared to how he portrayed Huey in the original cartoons. This is understandable though, since Sid was 85 years old when he reprised the role of Huey.