A poor Bugs Bunny cartoon that has the notable distinctions of being the last Bugs short made during the classic era, the last Looney Tunes cartoon to use the familiar theme music, and the last one made by Warner Bros. before DePatie-Freleng took over production and quality, which had been dropping steadily in the '60s, took a nosedive. This short, directed by Robert McKimson, is a sequel of sorts to McKimson's "Now Hare This" from 1958. The Big Bad Wolf character from that cartoon returns here, along with his precocious nephew, to play a poor man's Sylvester & Sylvester, Jr. Only instead of Jr. egging his dad on to catch mice, it's the nephew egging his uncle on to catch Bugs. Pretty dumb and tired, these guys are near the bottom of the many foils Bugs had over the years. The animation is flat with dull colors and lifeless character designs and backgrounds. The sound effects are annoyingly loud. The score, courtesy of Bill Lava, is about on par with his usual output. That's not a compliment, by the way. There are no standout gags or lines in this. Whatever credit there is for a chuckle or two should go to Mel Blanc, whose voice work goes a long way to breathing life into this carcass. One final note is that, in addition to this being the final Bugs short of the classic era, it's also the last appearance of Foghorn Leghorn in the same era. He makes a cameo at the end.