Rabbit Rampage (1955)
Directed by Chuck Jones
Story by Michael Maltese
Animation by Ben Washam
Music by Milt Franklyn
In my opinion, “Rabbit Rampage” is the worst of the Bugs Bunny cartoons – which is curious since it is a sequel to “Duck Amuck,” which is my choice as being the best of all the Warner Bros. cartoons.
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Available on physical media from 88 Films on June 24th, 2025
A gang of women attempt to create their own Paradise in occupied post-war Tokyo.
Now available on Xumo Play
A quiet western town sees a few visitors including a gunman and a sumo duo. Soon things take a turn when a revenge-fueled criminal comes to stake his claim against those he believes wronged him.
The life and times of an accountant are traced across the years in the magically fantastic and joyous The Life of Chuck, adapted by Mike Flanagan from the Stephen King novella.
A photographer and a mother struggling with familial issues find themselves in love in a time when their love is unacceptable, further complicating their lives and their relationship.
Left alone in the theatre where they work, a lonely queer stage manager works through their innermost feelings by dreaming up a stage production about Abraham Lincoln’s sexuality and his love affairs.
This dinky little two-reeler would have been lost to obscurity had it not been for the unlikely presence of Curly Howard in his only outing without fellow Stooges Moe Howard and Larry Fine. Curly and his comrades were working with Ted Healy at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in the early 1930s and the studio occasionally split them up for separate appearances, with Curly being dumped in “Roast-Beef and Movies” in a new comedy act featuring George Givot and Bobby Callahan.