Her intrepid and adventurous side appears within some episodes, where she performs various sports. She always shows eccentricity and maintains her carefree attitude. Her appearance is similar to The Looney Tunes Show, although she wears a different outfit. She appears in the segments "Hare to the Throne", "Lola Rider" and "Rhoda Derby". The New Looney Tunes portrays Lola as a happy and friendly character. Lola is one of the two lead characters in the straight-to-video spin-off film Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run, however here she is voiced by Rachel Ramras. Lola's wealthy parents Walter (voiced by John O'Hurley) and Patricia (voiced by Grey DeLisle in season 1, Wendi McLendon-Covey in season 2) appear in the show as well. Later in the series, Bugs and Lola are seen in multiple episodes spending time with each other. Lola is mostly involved in bizarre situations, either created by herself or when accompanied by her friend Daffy.īugs nevertheless appears to enjoy having her around, even surprising himself when declaring himself her boyfriend in " Double Date" where she helped Daffy get the courage to ask Tina Russo out on a date. She is very dedicated to achieving goals, but oftentimes tends to forget what she was doing. As opposed to her personality in Space Jam, she is portrayed as an eccentric, airheaded, endearing, and cheerful young rabbit who tends to obsess over Bugs, whom she refers to as "Bun-Bun". Lola also appears in The Looney Tunes Show, where she was voiced by Kristen Wiig. In the action-comedy Loonatics Unleashed, her descendant is Lexi Bunny. In the series Baby Looney Tunes, she is like her older counterpart in Space Jam, having tomboyish traits and an affinity for basketball. Lola appears as a news reporter twice, both in the direct-to-video film Tweety's High-Flying Adventure and the game Looney Tunes: Space Race. As animation director Tony Cervone explained, Lola was originally intended to be more of a " tomboy", but the production team feared that she would appear "too masculine" and chose to emphasize her "feminine attributes" instead.įollowing Space Jam, Lola has regularly appeared in solo stories in the monthly Looney Tunes comic published by DC Comics. Her catchphrase is "Don't ever call me 'Doll'". She is both highly athletic and extremely seductive in her behavior. She is a straight-talking, no-nonsense woman who is extremely independent and confident. Lola reciprocates Bugs feelings when she is nearly injured by one of the opponents in the basketball game, and Bugs saves her.Īccording to author Kevin Sandler, Lola's personality is a combination of the Hawksian woman, tomboy, and femme fatale archetypes. Throughout the film, there is a sub-plot of Bugs attempting to win her affection. As soon as she appears, Bugs is instantly smitten and several other male characters ogle her. Lola was created to serve as a romantic interest for Bugs. She has light blue eyes and a shapely figure. She is shown with tan fur, blonde bangs, and wears a cropped yellow tank top, purple shorts and a matching rubber band on both ears like a ponytail. Lola first appeared in the 1996 film Space Jam. Some artists commented that Honey looked too much like Bugs, and eventually created Lola Bunny as a replacement. Honey was also mentioned in the book Looney Tunes: The Official Visual Guide. She also made several video game cameos such as The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle, Bugs Bunny's Birthday Ball, and The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle 2. Later merchandise using the character depicted her as more closely resembling Bugs, with grey fur but a more visibly feminine model and clothing, which was used until the early 1990s. A female rabbit resembling this design appears at the end of the 1979 television special Bugs Bunny's Thanksgiving Diet. She was originally drawn with lop ears with a bow and pale yellow-tan fur. Honey's physical appearance varied over time. Robert McKimson designed the prototype version of the character with Phil DeLara redesigning Honey and using her as a semi-regular in the Looney Tunes Gold Key Comics in the 1960s. The name was reused for a separate character intended as Bugs' love interest, who debuted in Bugs Bunny Comic Book #108 on November 15, 1966. That character was depicted as Bugs' cousin who is an explorer. The first character with the name "Honey Bunny" first appeared in the Bugs Bunny's Album comic book in 1953.
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