There is no penalty to pay off your Layaway before the final due date. There can be no exceptions to the automatic payment method. Then a final payment of the last 33% on the following 30th day which constitutes the final payment of the layaway order. The second automatic payment of 33 % of the total sale will be processed on the credit card that was used at the time of order on the 30th day following the first payment, Tax and shipping will be added to final payment if applicable. Layaways are paid in 3 equal payments over 60 days with a minimum deposit of 33% of total layaway, with 2 remaining equal payments over the next 60 days. Purchases of Current Release items totaling $300.00 or more are eligible for Layaway.įramed Art, Some Retired, Sold Out and all Weekly special items do not qualify for Layaway. In addition, the original ending music is also kept.Layaways are a courtesy offered to our customers by The Collection Shop. Because the short has no dialogue, both American and European dubbed versions keep the original ending card, unlike most dubbed version cartoons, although some non-dialogue shorts " Rhapsody in Rivets" (1941) and " Double Chaser" (1942) got dubbed ending cards.However, this designed was not yet finalized among the Warners directors until " The Hare-Brained Hypnotist" (1942), as from " Wabbit Twouble" (1941) to " Fresh Hare" (1942), Elmer was temporarily redesigned by Bob Clampett to look chubby. This short marks the first time where Elmer's character design has been finalized which is using the design basis as in " A Wild Hare" released earlier in the year, minus the red nose.In some shots of Elmer wrecking the candle with an axe near the end of the short his bare bottom is exposed under his nightshirt.The final shot of this short (Elmer crying) is very similar to the final shot of 1935's " The Merry Old Soul".
Coincidentally, all 3 were directed by Chuck Jones. The credits on the title card are the same as " Elmer's Pet Rabbit" and " Porky's Ant".This short has a special opening rendition of the " Merrily We Roll Along" theme.Mel Blanc provided the weeping and bawling heard at the end. Bryan didn't voice Elmer in this short, as Elmer did not have any dialogue. Just as soon as Elmer lies down, the sun comes up, causing Elmer to precipitate tears in a nervous breakdown. Having enough, Elmer grabs an axe and smashes not only the candles, but the entirety of his bedroom. Elmer breaks the candle in two, but both sticks now light up. Next, Elmer covers the side of the candle with books, but the flame grows more intense and manages to light up the other side. Elmer tries to cover the flame with a book, but the flame simply burns it. Eventually, the flame becomes sentient and extinguishes itself when Elmer looks at it, but lights back up when he isn't. However, the candleflame lights back up every single time Elmer tries to blow it out. After some struggling with his hat and getting the handle unstuck to his hand, Elmer is able to put the candle on a nightstand.Įlmer blows out the candle and prepares for sleep. He tries to place the candle on the window, but the wind blows it out. As he tries to take off his jacket, the hand holding the candle blocks the way for him to take it off fully. He lights up a candle and heads to his bedroom. The grandfather clock in Elmer Fudd's living room rings, prompting Elmer to retire for the night.
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