Bah, Humduck!: A Looney Tunes Christmas

Bugs Bunny pops out of his hole to clear the snow and explains he’s all about winter holidays. He’s almost run over by Daffy Duck’s gas-guzzling SUV, setting a chaotic tone for the story. He notes that rabbits are associated with Easter, but he’s determined to celebrate Christmas anyway.

Daffy Duck is revealed as the owner of the Lucky Duck Superstore and treats his employees like garbage in the name of profit. He shows contempt for charity money and for the people who shop at his store. The day is spent grinding workers and customers alike.

Despite Bugs’ attempts to steer him toward generosity, Daffy proclaims he hates the holidays and that they’re bad for business. Bugs retorts with a tongue‑in‑cheek jab at Scrooge, hinting at consequences. Daffy dismisses the warning and doubles down on his snobbish attitude.

Daffy orders the staff to return at 5:00 AM on Christmas Day for more sales. Porky Pig pleads to go home to spend time with his daughter Priscilla, who is Tiny Tim–like in her fragility. Daffy refuses, prioritizing profits over family.

The Ghost of Sylvester the Investor, clad in chains, materializes after a forklift‑related accident and warns Daffy that greed will doom him. He insists that three ghosts will visit to offer a chance at redemption. Daffy initially writes the visit off as a trick by Bugs.

Following the haunting, Daffy rejects Elmer Fudd’s request for vacation, Marvin the Martian’s wish to return home, and Porky’s plea to be with his daughter. The store’s pressure continues to mount as the night wears on. His heart remains stubbornly closed to others’ needs.

A heavy snowdrift seals the store, leaving Daffy trapped inside and sharing space with Bugs. He retreats to his vault to sleep, while the cold night outside presses in and the situation grows more claustrophobic. The isolation sets the stage for the forthcoming visions.

Granny and Tweety, as the Ghost of Christmas Past, transport Daffy to his childhood at the Lucky Duck Orphanage. He sees how potential parents ignored him at every Christmas, shaping his cold demeanor in the present. The memories lay bare the roots of his greed and loneliness.

The Ghost of Christmas Present, Yosemite Sam, berates Daffy for his mistreatment of employees. He shows Elmer Fudd sleeping on the street due to overwork, Marvin the Martian grieving over not visiting home, and Porky struggling with his family situation. Daffy begins to feel a twinge of emotion, though he tries to resist it.

The final ghost, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come (Tasmanian Devil), reveals that Daffy dies from an unknown cause and that the Lucky Duck Superstore closes, leaving employees without work but able to be with their families. Porky appears at the headstone to explain the legal troubles the store faced after Daffy’s hypothetical heir actions. Priscilla’s later confession shows there might have been forgiveness in the future.

Priscilla stays at the grave and reveals she never truly hated Daffy. She promises to visit his grave every Christmas with cookies, showing a warmth that had been missing in his life. Daffy’s heart begins to soften as he contemplates family he never had.

Daffy returns to the present and wakes Elmer to grant his long-awaited vacation. He promotes Porky to store manager, hires Playboy Penguin, and grants raises and gifts to all employees. The mood shifts from greed to generosity as he begins making reparations.

There’s a brief moment of lingering greed, but Priscilla’s plate of duck‑shaped cookies and her calling him 'Uncle Daffy' melt his resolve. He accepts the familial role with warmth, letting the store’s employees feel secure for Christmas.

Bugs comments that he loves the holidays and chomps on a candy cane as the camera pulls back from the mall. Porky and Priscilla close the film with their iconic line, signaling a hopeful, family‑oriented ending.