Bugs Bunny #136
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Top Rock Rabbit," Porky, Cicero, and Elmer form a rock band for a festival audition, only to be dismissed—until Bugs Bunny’s dramatic yelp, triggered by a falling flowerpot, catches the judge’s ear. The man is sold on their act, but only if Bugs joins as lead singer… with one major catch: he can only sing when his toe is stomped. When Bugs refuses to play the pain game, he hatches a clever plan involving hypnosis. Art by Phil De Lara, with cover by Ralph Heimdahl, this 1971 Western Comics issue delivers a delightfully absurd twist on rock 'n' roll dreams.
In "Top Rock Rabbit," Porky, Cicero, and Elmer form a rock band for a festival audition, only to be dismissed—until Bugs Bunny’s dramatic yelp, triggered by a dropped flowerpot, catches the judge’s ear. The man declares the group a hit, but only if Bugs sings, leading to a hilarious dilemma: Bugs insists on toe stomps to hit the right notes, and he’s not about to join unless he can find a way to avoid the pain—prompting a clever, if odd, solution involving hypnosis.
In "The Un-Circus Clown," Bugs Bunny pulls a classic prank by convincing Elmer Fudd he's been invited to join the circus, only for the real circus managers to show up—seeking a clown to cheer up the state's grumpy heavyweight boxing champion. What they find instead is Elmer, standing outside in full clown regalia, leading to a series of escalating misunderstandings.
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↩ Reprints Bugs Bunny #32 (1953), Bugs Bunny #43 (1955), Bugs Bunny #49 (1956), Bugs Bunny #62 (1958)
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