Parents need to know that characters are generally hostile towards one another. Prominent ethnic stereotypes in two cartoons mark this one for mature viewers. Older kids will enjoy the aggressive humor of the Warner Bros. shorts, though they may find the rest of the collection a bit dull. "Fifth Column Mouse" offers a cartoon allegory on some of the factors which led up to World War II. In "King for a Day," a character fears for his life. At the end of "A Day at the Zoo," a character is eaten by a lion. Bugs Bunny spends the first half of "The Wacky Wabbit" with a cow skull on his head, giving him a macabre appearance. This video is for animation buffs only.
Positive messages:"Fifth Column Mouse," "Inki and the Minah Bird," and "The Early Worm Gets the Bird" feature ethnic stereotypes (African American and Asian).
Violence:Plentiful cartoon violence, including characters being hit, shot at, and blown up.
Sex:Bugs Bunny appears in women's underwear in "The Wabbit Who Came to Supper."