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* AnachronismStew: At the end of the cartoon, three Battleships are shown sailing together in a line: the first is identified as the ''USS Connecticut'', the second is identified as ''USS Mississippi'', and the third is the ''USS California'' (which, naturally, [[SingleSeasonCountry is the only one the sun is shining on]]). At the time the cartoon was released, the ''Connecticut'' (BB-18) had been scrapped in 1923 (and as a ''Pre-Dreadnought'' it was obsolete anyway), and the ''California'' (BB-44) had been sunk at Pearl Harbor (though probably after the scene had been animated); only the ''Mississippi'' (BB-41) was in active service at the time.
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* ItsAwlaysSunnyInMiami: Referenced in the final scene in the cartoon as a sight gag- if it's always sunny in California, it's always sunny on the ''USS California''!
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* SingleSeasonCountry: Referenced via sight gag at the end of the cartoon, when the ''USS California'' is shown in perpetual sunlight, even when the rest of the fleet is in the middle of a storm.
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* {{Newsreel}}: A parody of one, featuring WesternAnimation/ElmerFudd as the narrator.
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**The man at the restaurant wearing a rearview mirror to see if anyone behind him is going to steal his coat and hat somehow managed to get his pants stolen after he had dinner.
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* {{Bowdlerization}}: The version of this short shown on Nickelodeon cut the sequence featuring an invention to help little boys stay still in the barber chair when getting their haircut: a jack-in-the-box with Adolf Hitler as the jack.
**Most versions of this short shown on TV (particularly the version that was on Nickelodeon) replaces the CreditsGag where the title card is upside-down before correcting itself with the title card already right-side-up.
**Most versions of this short shown on TV (particularly the version that was on Nickelodeon) replaces the CreditsGag where the title card is upside-down before correcting itself with the title card already right-side-up.
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** The baseball player, Carl Bubble, is a take on real life player Carl Hubbell.
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** The baseball player, Carl Bubble, is a take on real life real-life player Carl Hubbell.
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[[quoteright:340:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/nutty_news_28194229.jpg]]
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* TheRuntAtTheEnd: A much smaller dog falls behind the pack of hunting dogs.
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* InteractiveNarrator: During the firefly scene, Elmer Fudd asks the fireflys to light up, but is told by them to be quiet instead. He also interacts with an artist and baseball player later on.
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* InteractiveNarrator: During the firefly scene, Elmer Fudd asks the fireflys fireflies to light up, but is told by them to be quiet instead. He also interacts with an artist and baseball player later on.
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** The father duck taking his ducklings for a walk is reused from Clampett's ''Chicken Jitters'' (1939.
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** The father duck taking his ducklings for a walk is reused from Clampett's ''Chicken Jitters'' (1939.(1939).
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* StockFootage:
** The father duck taking his ducklings for a walk is reused from Clampett's ''Chicken Jitters'' (1939.
** A few fox hunting gags are reused from ''Of Fox and Hounds'' (1940).
** The father duck taking his ducklings for a walk is reused from Clampett's ''Chicken Jitters'' (1939.
** A few fox hunting gags are reused from ''Of Fox and Hounds'' (1940).
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* ShoutOut: When a moose whacks a hunter with his own moose caller, he stands triumphant and bellows a Tarzan yell.
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* ShoutOut: ShoutOut:
** When a moose whacks a hunter with his own moose caller, he stands triumphant and bellows a Tarzanyell.yell.
** The baseball player, Carl Bubble, is a take on real life player Carl Hubbell.
** When a moose whacks a hunter with his own moose caller, he stands triumphant and bellows a Tarzan
** The baseball player, Carl Bubble, is a take on real life player Carl Hubbell.
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* CreatorCameo: A caricature of Bob Clampett appears as a restaurant patron.
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* CreatorCameo: A caricature of Bob Clampett appears Several Looney Tunes staff are caricatured as a restaurant patron.incidental characters, including Leon Schlesinger, his assistant Henry Binder and animator Ken Harris.
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The cartoon has no plot to speak of, and is a string of gags travelogue spoof in the vein of Creator/TexAvery, with narration provided by Elmer Fudd (who is offscreen for the whole picture).
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The cartoon has no plot to speak of, and is a string of spot gags travelogue spoof in the vein of Creator/TexAvery, with narration provided by Elmer Fudd (who is offscreen for the whole picture).
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* VisualPun: The rabbits "multiplying" scene.
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* VisualPun: The rabbits "multiplying" scene.scene, which has two rabbits quickly multiplying mathematical sums (two times tables).
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* ShoutOut: When a moose whacks a hunter with his own moose caller, he stands triumphant and bellows a Tarzan yell.
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* InterspeciesRomance: The punchline of the fox hunting vignette is that the lead hunting dog is flirting with the lady fox while the other hunting dogs are still scrambling to find them.
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* {{Rotoscoping}}: Used for a couple very brief shots of a fox hunter in silhouette.
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* InteractiveNarrator: During the firefly scene, Elmer Fudd asks the fireflys to light up, but is told by them to be quiet instead.
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* InteractiveNarrator: During the firefly scene, Elmer Fudd asks the fireflys to light up, but is told by them to be quiet instead. He also interacts with an artist and baseball player later on.
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* EpicFail: The gag involving a pro baseball pitcher trying to throw a silver dollar across a river, only to wind up throwing it no more than a few feet in front of him.
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** Beethoven's "Minuet in G" plays during the baseball skit.
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* BaitAndSwitch: The art studio scene, where it sets the audience up to think the artist is going to show them a nude woman painting, only to reveal he painted his thumb instead.
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* StandardSnippet: "Tales of the Vienna Woods" plays during the restaurant scene.
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* StandardSnippet: SexySilhouette: The unseen model that is (seemingly) being painted by an artist is depicted like this.
* StandardSnippet:
** "Tales of the Vienna Woods" plays during the restaurantscene.scene.
** "You're a Horses Ass" plays when an artist shows the audience he was painting his thumb instead of the model.
* StandardSnippet:
** "Tales of the Vienna Woods" plays during the restaurant
** "You're a Horses Ass" plays when an artist shows the audience he was painting his thumb instead of the model.
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* InteractiveNarrator: During the firefly scene, Elmer Fudd asks the fireflys to light up, but is told by them to be quiet instead.
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* WartimeCartoon: Some topical references are made to World War 2. During the barber scene, a spring loaded mask of Hitler is used to scare a kid stiff so his hair can be trimmed.
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* WartimeCartoon: Some topical references are made to World War 2. During the barber scene, a spring loaded mask of Hitler is used to scare a kid stiff so his hair can be trimmed. The firefly gag also involves the bugs refusing to light up because they're having a blackout.
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* LimitedAnimation: During the rabbits multiplying gag, the only thing that is animated is their mouths--the rest of it is just drawn as part of the background.
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* VisualPun: The rabbits "multiplying" scene.
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''Nutty News'' is a 1942 WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes cartoon directed by Creator/BobClampett.
The cartoon has no plot to speak of, and is a string of gags travelogue spoof in the vein of Creator/TexAvery, with narration provided by Elmer Fudd (who is offscreen for the whole picture).
!Tropes:
* CreatorCameo: A caricature of Bob Clampett appears as a restaurant patron.
* CreditsGag: The opening credits are accidentally placed upside down before being quickly realigned.
* StandardSnippet: "Tales of the Vienna Woods" plays during the restaurant scene.
* WartimeCartoon: Some topical references are made to World War 2. During the barber scene, a spring loaded mask of Hitler is used to scare a kid stiff so his hair can be trimmed.
The cartoon has no plot to speak of, and is a string of gags travelogue spoof in the vein of Creator/TexAvery, with narration provided by Elmer Fudd (who is offscreen for the whole picture).
!Tropes:
* CreatorCameo: A caricature of Bob Clampett appears as a restaurant patron.
* CreditsGag: The opening credits are accidentally placed upside down before being quickly realigned.
* StandardSnippet: "Tales of the Vienna Woods" plays during the restaurant scene.
* WartimeCartoon: Some topical references are made to World War 2. During the barber scene, a spring loaded mask of Hitler is used to scare a kid stiff so his hair can be trimmed.
