Bah, Humduck!: A Looney Tunes Christmas

The wry host and narrator who guides the audience through the holiday caper. He challenges Daffy’s greed with sharp, comedic commentary and uses his savvy to keep the story on track while maintaining a lighthearted tone.

Owner of the Lucky Duck Superstore whose greed for profits mirrors a Scrooge-like mentality. His heart begins to soften after spectral visits that reveal the consequences of his actions on employees, friends, and his own future. The arc centers on learning to value people over profits.

Assistant manager in a Bob Cratchit-like role, pleading for Christmas time off to be with family. He embodies loyalty and care for his staff and family, highlighting the human cost of relentless pressure and expense-cutting.

Porky’s daughter and Tiny Tim-like figure who represents warmth and family values. Her presence underscores the importance of loved ones during the holidays and helps soften Daffy’s defenses.

Daffy’s deceased business idol who appears as a Jacob Marley-like ghost, wrapped in chains and warning of doom if Daffy doesn’t change. He sets the moral framework for the spirits’ visitation and the story’s cautionary arc.

A Martian co-worker whose longing to return home to Mars mirrors the holiday desire for belonging. His presence adds a note of universal quest for connection beyond Earthly profits.

A coworker who asks for vacation time but is repeatedly denied as Daffy tightens schedules. His plight highlights the pressure of the store’s labor demands during the holidays.

Part of the Ghost of Christmas Past alongside Granny; Tweety’s bright, inquisitive presence helps illuminate Daffy’s earlier life and the origins of his present demeanor.

The Ghost of Christmas Past who accompanies Tweety in flashbacks revealing Daffy’s orphanage days. Her scenes explain how neglect shaped his guarded, money-focused persona.

The Ghost of Christmas Present who storms through the mall to scold Daffy for greed. He shows the present-day fallout on coworkers and customers, driving home the holiday-justice message.

The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, a fearsome figure who reveals a bleak future if Daffy remains greedy. He shows a closed store, unemployment, and a lonely fate that motivates change.