• Genre:anthropomorphic-funny animals; science fiction; humor
• Job Number:B. B. #101-657

• First Line of Dialogue or Text:...And then the fella opens up his collapsible space cruiser, and he zips up to Mars... oh, brother! Talk about fantastic!
• Keywords:abounding oddities; comic book creators; comic book industry; comic books; future setting; meta humor; outer space setting; rocket ship; theft

Synopsis:

Comic book fan Bugs is consumed with curiosity about "...how these comic book drawers know how things are gonna be five hundred years from now". He and Porky pay a visit to the offices of "Future Comics" and meet an artist who has discovered a "window to the future", and who simply adapts what he sees through said window to his comics. Impulsive Bugs and a reluctant Porky slip through the window and become involved with the theft of an experimental compact rocket ship called "The Rocketing Radish".

Reprints (1)

• from Bugs Bunny (Dell, 1952 series) #31 (June-July 1953)

"Reprinted by popular demand".

In the original printing, Bugs referred to the year as being "1953". For this reprint, the year has been updated to "1965".

A rare-for-the-time "meta-type" comic book story about the comic book industry, and the type of comics prevalent in the 1940s - mid-1950s with titles like "Future Comics" and "Terrific Comics".

Per the story, comic books are alive, well, and still quite popular in this particular version of the future, as evidenced by a number of (literal) "rocket scientists" seated on a bench reading a stack of them.

Nice Little Touches: In the future, "Future Comics" has been renamed "Future Future Comics", and a future woodpecker has a rotating drill bit for a beak.

At the (present day) offices of "Future Comics", Bugs and Porky are advised by the editor to "follow the doodles on the walls" to reach the artist's area - and, sure enough, copious doodles line the corridors and stairwells leading the pair to their destination. Can those many, many doodles mean that famed "margin-doodler" Sergio Aragonés may have roamed those halls?

• Genre:anthropomorphic-funny animals

• First Line of Dialogue or Text:Sylvester was at it again, chasing Tweety.
• Keywords:best of intentions; bird; cat; mice

Synopsis:

In order to help Sylvester keep his home, Tweety gathers some mice for him to catch and prove his usefulness. Unfortunately, Tweety gathers too many mice for Sylvester to handle.

Reprints (1)

• in Bugs Bunny (Western, 1962 series) #178 (November 1976)

New story.

• Genre:anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

• Feature Logo:Daffy Duck [Western (Gold Key) Interior 1 Lower Case]
• First Line of Dialogue or Text:Hi, Daniel Duck!
• Keywords:doing-something-their-own-way; getting-a-job; messenger service; series of mishaps

Synopsis:

Serious working ducks look down upon Daffy for being a "lazy loafer". Daffy takes their disdain to heart, and joins a bike messenger service with the advantage of being able to fly.

New story.

• Genre:anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

• First Line of Dialogue or Text:Porky! Porky! What do y'know!
• Keywords:exaggerating one's importance; heckling; impressionable kid; nephew; visiting relatives; wrong impression

Synopsis:

Bugs' aggressively enthusiastic little nephew Binky Bunny comes to visit, with his head full of the notions Uncle Bugs has fed the tyke in his letters - brave, handsome, clever, a master heckler, etc. Can Bugs live up to his own hype? ...And, to make matters worse for Bugs, Elmer Fudd just happens to have one of his better and more effective nights as a rabbit router.

Reprints (1)

• from Bugs Bunny (Dell, 1952 series) #32 (August-September 1953)

"Reprinted by popular demand".