The Cartoon Quote Game...

Yeah, that's a line that's stuck with me for years. If anyone else said this, it would be endearing--but this is Shan Yu we're talking about here, and as he's the villain, this is disturbing as hell--especially the aftermath.

Thanks, Glowworm. Speaking of disturbing lines:

"It is man. He is here again. There are many this time. We must go deep into the forest. Hurry! Follow me!"

Hint: He's the father of the title character, and he issues the warning to save him and the others from a forest fire, which would have made venison out of them.

Oh, well, this must be Bambi's father, the King of the Forest, a mighty stag with a glorious rack.

Yes, OUB, it's the Great Prince Of The Forest. Good job. . And happy 75th to the Disney Classic. Take it away!

Fidgety-tibbit, I can't be that topical. I can find some good advice, though.

"If you find a mate in life, you should be loyal. In your case, grateful."

This is Manfred, from Ice Age.

Right on target, this line comes from Manfred the woolly mammoth speaking to Sid the sloth from Blue Sky Studios' Ice Age. Good citing, SB.

Ooop, I forgot it was my turn. Teehee.

"You know I had a little friend once, but he don't move no more."

Found it. It's Lenny, from "Lonesome Lenny," the very last Screwy Squirrel short. Talk about a swan song, or in this case, a squirrel song.

Yep, that is correct. It's indeed Lenny the dog, who is pattered after Lennie from Of Mice and Men.

Thanks, Salty. I've got a totally untapped one this time:

"How would you like to be a famous tweetle beetle statistician? You could be the world's greatest authority on tweetle beetle battleistics if you study tweetle beetles and their ballistic characteristics."

This must be Mr. Hoober-Bloob, from The Hoober-Bloob Highway.

Yes, Salty, it most certainly is Mr. Hoober-Bloob. Good job. . You may post when ready. Funny how that one only aired for I'd say two or three years.

Here's another big one.

"I just learned a secret, it's a honey, it's a pip.
But the enemy is listing, so I'll never let it slip.
Cause when I learn a secret boy I zipper up my lip!"

It's SNAFU from the short "Spies."

Yep, written by Theodor Geisel a.k.a Dr. Seuss.

I love that short, Dr. Seuss' writing on it makes it top notch.
"A rabbit? Up here?"

Another great cartoon. It's the horse from Super-Rabbit.

Correct--I always got confused at this part though--I know it's a cartoon and this part is absolutely hilarious, but how the heck did the horse get up there?