‘Neusus’ doesn’t ring a bell with me. I was referring to this old cartoon:
“Newt”, the centaur, was one sidekick. Another centaur was “Tewt”, who IIRC couldn’t speak, but played panpipes to communicate. Even as a child, I thought it was odd that everyone understood what he was trying to say.
Wow. I guess I must have conflated that Newt fella (“Hey, Herc! Hey Herc!” – every line of dialog was spoken twice) with Nessus (the mythological centaur who tricked Hercules’s wife into poisoning him with a cloak soaked in Nessus’s blood), and come up with Neuses.
The aging mind plays tricks on a man…
“Yippy!! Yappy!! Yahoooooooie!!!”
Nope.
Chopper (Yakky Doodle’s buddy)
JL #1 Crazy elephant!
JL #2 I’ll do the thin’in’ around here.
JL #3 As we say in Swahili. . . “Oops!”
JL #4 Here I come to save the day!
JL #5 Let’s you and him fight.
JL #6 Leonardo! . . .
Certainties:
JL #2 Quickdraw McGraw
JL #4 Mighty Mouse
JL #6 Clyde Crashcup
Shot in the Dark:
JL #3 Peter Potamus
Everyone knows Peter Potamus’s catchphrase is:
“Did you get that thing I sent ya?”
D2: “You wouldn’t hit a bat with glasses on, would you?”
Was the Vampire from a Bugs Bunny Cartoon… “abracapocus”
Daffy Duck.
Both correct on the last two posts.
What about “Zip, zam, zowie and swoosh!”?
Yep, yep and yep.
Nope.
Tengu is correct with “The Great Gazoo”
Ditto Hal Briston with Yippie, Yappee and Yahooieeee!
That leaves #15: “Turn it off, Fillmore!”
Hint: Line came after a bugle blowing.
Oh, and, IIRC, Hercules’ friend was Newton, a centaur. In any case, the answer is correct.
Ape from “George of the Jungle”
That leaves #15: “Turn it off, Fillmore!”
That would be Sarge to Filmore in Cars…
Fillmore’s response:
Respect the classics, man…
Nope–lots older.
Maybe “The Hunter” from “King Leonardo and His Short Subjects?”
I believe it was George himself, although you’ve planted a seed of doubt in my mind.
I think D3 (“Now that there’s a well-built door”) is a wolf (unnamed?) from a Droopy Dog cartoon that was doing a take on The Three Little Pigs; only with Droopy & siblings instead of pigs.
You are correct!