The Cartoon Quote Game...

Thanks, I've seen that movie a few times.

"Are you a gambling man, Santa?"

That question could only come from Oogie Boogie, who has Santa Claus in his clutches, poised to send the poor fellow to his doom. Oogie puts a lot of faith in his pair of dice, especially when he "edits" a poor roll. From Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas. Sweet dreams.

Yes, it's the gambling boogie man and boy he don't play fair.

Aw, that's not nice. I'd better think up a Good Guy quote. Oh, this'll do:

"Whither doest thou command me, O Master?"

Found it with no problems. It's Gorbash, from "The Flight Of Dragons."

Yup, that's a line from Gorbash the dragon, speaking to Carolinus the Green Wizard. Gorbash in this instance from Rankin Bass Productions' The Flight Of Dragons is serving as a flying taxi, taking Carolinus to a council of wizards. This line even occurs in the animated film's trailer.

Thanks, OUB. Now let's see about this one:

"Chick a boom, chick a boom, don't you just love it? Chick a boom, chick a boom, don't you just love it? Chick a boom, chick a boom, don't you just love it? Chick a boom. Chick a boom, boom, boom."

Oh, I recognize this one instantly. But I'll shut up and let someone nice identify this one.

Bill, you got it. Good job. . That number was performed by the Goolies on their cartoon show. You go again.

This is a no-brainer, but once again, I'll let someone else answer.

This is Bugs Bunny's ending line to "Broomstick Bunny."

Oh, well, that decides things right there. Folks need to see if a quote has been used or not, so I'd better post a public Rich Text File pronto. It's here, in my Deviant Art dumping ground: Quotes by oneuglybunny on DeviantArt.

Right, I have a quote to deliver.
"What? No ketchup? Well I guess I'll just have to eat you without Ketchuahh!"

This is another quote I can't find anywhere. So maybe someone else will get it.

Krads, I know exactly which cartoon this is from, just not the name of it. Tweety gets loose in the lab of Doctor Jekyll, and hides from Sylvester in a bottle of his monster formula. The result is predictable: a hulking monstrosity of a canary. At one point, Sylvester captures the normal-sized bird, and puts him between two slices of bread. While Sylvester is looking in a cabinet for some ketchup, Tweety mutates into monster form. Sylvester turns back to his canary sandwich, speaking the line quoted, only to see too late the horrible development.

Well, if Friz Freleng is going to turn the Jekyll-Hyde mechanic into comedy gold, then he's certainly welcome to it, and the cartoon world is a better place for the Freleng touch.