Little Red Riding Rabbit

Little Red Riding Hood is portrayed as an exaggerated parody of a 1940s teenage girl, with a loud voice inspired by Cass Daley. She carries a rabbit in a basket while singing the first verse of 'Five O'clock Whistle', setting the scene for the whimsical tone of the story.

As Little Red Riding Hood skips along singing, the rabbit in her basket suddenly reveals himself to be Bugs Bunny. This comical reveal introduces Bugs as a mischievous character in the parody story.

The Big Bad Wolf tricks Little Red Riding Hood by switching a 'Shortcut to Grandma's' sign, leading her on a longer mountain path to her grandmother's house. Meanwhile, he sneaks into her grandmother's house while she is away working.

The wolf kicks out rival wolves hiding in the house, then disguises himself as Little Red Riding Hood's grandmother in an attempt to eat her. She arrives and comments on his large eyes, unaware of his true identity.

When Little Red Riding Hood mentions bringing a rabbit for dinner, the wolf shifts his focus to Bugs Bunny instead. Bugs begins evading the wolf, leading to a chase through the house filled with humorous antics and interruptions from Little Red Riding Hood.

The wolf attempts to flirt with Little Red Riding Hood in a faux French accent but quickly dismisses her when she continues to intrude. Bugs mocks the wolf, provoking him further and escalating the comedic conflict.

Bugs irritates the wolf by mimicking his speech and gestures, then tricks him into singing and dancing to 'Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet.' This playful distraction frustrates the wolf and emphasizes Bugs' cleverness.

Bugs sneaks inside the wolf's nightdress and scorches his backside with a hot coal, causing the wolf to howl and leap into the air. Bugs then attempts to burn the wolf further by dumping hot coals on the floor.

Bugs stacks various heavy objects onto the wolf to make him fall on hot coals. The wolf manages to avoid the pile by doing a split and bracing himself between furniture, prolonging the chaos.

Just as Bugs is about to drop straw onto the heavy objects, Little Red Riding Hood bursts into the room once more. Her relentless interruptions frustrate Bugs, who then decides to free the wolf and take her place.

Little Red Riding Hood tries to hold her backside over the pile of hot coals while weighing down with objects, as Bugs and the wolf look on in amusement. Bugs finds the situation hilarious and shares a carrot with the wolf.