After being tricked into wearing a Halloween costume to a relatively serious party, law school underdog Elle Woods (Reese Witherspoon) tells bully Vivian Kensington (Selma Blair), “I like your outfit too, except when I dress up as a frigid bitch, I try not to look so constipated.” - A.L. Insults are just as harsh when coming from a scantily clad bunny. Though she hardly touts her ears outside the mansion, she remains a bunny at heart throughout Fred Wolf’s 2008 comedy. Kicked out of the Playboy mansion for being too old (27 “is 59 in bunny years!”), Anna Faris becomes the house mom of a sorority that counts Emma Stone, Kat Dennings and Katharine McPhee among its members. As his father says, helpfully: “You look like a deranged Easter bunny … a pink nightmare.” - K.N. Which his younger brother finds a great source of amusement. That his mother makes him try on immediately. Not only is he continually being told his dream Christmas present (an official Red Ryder, carbine action, 200-shot range model air rifle) is too dangerous for a young boy, but to add insult to injury, Aunt Clara - who, a grown-up Ralphie explains in voiceover, “had for years labored under the delusion that I was not only perpetually 4 years old, but also a girl” - sends him a unwanted pink bunny costume for the holidays. Still one of the funniest set pieces in Python’s playbook, so much so that the Killer Rabbit made a return appearance in the musical Spamalot.
The rabbit chews up three of Arthur’s men. So much so that Tim the Enchanter - who had warned of a beast with “nasty, big, pointy teeth!” - has to repeatedly remind King Arthur and his band of followers that not all is what it seems: “That’s the most foul, cruel, and bad-tempered rodent you ever set eyes on!” Nonchalant and mocking, Arthur orders on a frontal assault on the little guy … only to find out that Tim was indeed right. The rabbit looks normal: White, fluffy, innocuous. Killer Rabbit of Caerbannog, Monty Python and the Holy Grail At one point, Bugs was the ninth-most-portrayed character in film, according to Guinness World Records, and he even has his own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. “What’s up, Doc?” The “wascally wabbit” with the New York accent (voiced by many actors, most notably Mel Blanc) and the well-known catchphrase has been outsmarting rivals from Elmer Fudd to Marvin the Martian to Yosemite Sam since making his official debut in Tex Avery’s 1940 Oscar-nominated film A Wild Hare. Where to Celebrate the Holidays Out and About in Los Angeles
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