Elmer Fudd Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Elmer Fudd. Here they are! All 11 of them:

Spear and magic helmet,” I said in my best Elmer Fudd voice. “Be vewy, vewy quiet. We’re hunting vampires.
Jim Butcher (Blood Rites (The Dresden Files, #6))
His blue eyes narrow into slits, glaring at me heatedly. It’s the equivalent to throwing a bunny at me, but whatever makes the asshole feel like Elmer Fudd.
H.D. Carlton (Haunting Adeline (Cat and Mouse, #1))
The ever-reliable Bill Thompson filled the gap with a new character, Wallace Wimple. Wallace gave new meaning to the word “wimp,” for this was the nickname pinned on him by Fibber McGee. Wimple was terrified of his “big old wife,” the ferocious, often-discussed but never-present “Sweetie Face.” Also in 1941 came Gale Gordon as Mayor LaTrivia, who would arrive at the McGee house, start an argument, and become so tongue-tied that he’d blow his top. A year later, all these characters disappeared: Gordon went into the Coast Guard, and when Thompson joined the Navy, four characters went with him. With LaTrivia, Boomer, Depopoulous, Wimple, the Old Timer, and Gildersleeve all on the “recently departed” list, Fibber found a new devil’s advocate in the town doctor. Arthur Q. Bryan, who had played the voice of Elmer Fudd in the Warner Brothers cartoons, became Doc Gamble, continuing the verbal brickbats begun by Gildersleeve. Their squabbles could begin over a disputed doctor bill—McGee always disputed doctor bills—or erupt out of nowhere about anything at all.
John Dunning (On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio)
It took a rare person to appreciate a good Elmer Fudd line.
Alyssa Day (The Cursed (League of the Black Swan, #1))
All men are rabbits,” she retorts, her eyes flying open. “They sniff around, fuck whatever’s available, and then they run off. Fucking rabbits. And we’re Elmer Fudd, inadvertently blowing up our own lives while obsessively trying to hunt one down.
Kyra Davis (Just One Night (Just One Night, #1))
in spite of the Elmer Fudd hat, he really had filled out nicely.
Tracy Brogan (Jingle Bell Harbor (Bell Harbor, #3.5))
It rolls out from under me, and I upend like Elmer Fudd.
Matthew Woodring Stover (Heroes Die (The Acts of Caine, #1))
I am less Zola Budd—more Elmer Fudd.
Caitlin Moran (How To Be A Woman)
The introduction of Richards with Bryan employing the Elmer Fudd voice he used in cartoons may have been a test to create a new character in the neighborhood to give the show some variety. When Roberts asks Fibber what he does for a living, it is the $64 question listeners have been asking themselves since 1935.
Clair Schulz (FIBBER McGEE & MOLLY ON THE AIR, 1935-1959 (REVISED AND ENLARGED EDITION))
I sort through his stuff on the couch. Ma took extra hours at the hotel this weekend, so it’s only me and Li’l Man. He lying in this bouncy seat thing Dre bought. Bugs Bunny got Elmer Fudd looking like a damn fool. Seven real into it, cooing and kicking. “You going to bed soon, man,” I tell him. “You not staying up all night.” I don’t talk to him like he a baby. Nah, I talk to him like I talk to anybody else. He understand it, that’s why he whining now.
Angie Thomas (Concrete Rose)
Most people have a pretty antiquated idea of what a shooting range/gun shop looks like. They picture musty animal taxidermy and bear pelts on the walls, dusty rifles lined up haphazardly, a cantankerous owner behind a counter wearing either early Elmer Fudd hunting gear or a wifebeater T-shirt with a hook for one hand. That
Harlan Coben (Fool Me Once)