To fight evil, a young rabbit can transform into a star spangled superhero.To fight evil, a young rabbit can transform into a star spangled superhero.To fight evil, a young rabbit can transform into a star spangled superhero.
Bob Arbogast
- Theo
- (voice)
- …
Pat Fraley
- Tini Meeny
- (voice)
- …
Barry Gordon
- Rob
- (voice)
- …
Norm Lenzer
- Bruno
- (voice)
Kenneth Mars
- Walt
- (voice)
- (as Ken Mars)
- …
John H. Mayer
- Jackal Manager
- (voice)
- (as John Mayer)
- …
Maitzi Morgan
- Lady Pig
- (voice)
- …
Lorenzo Music
- Ping
- (voice)
Laurie O'Brien
- Bunny O'Hare
- (voice)
Russi Taylor
- Mother
- (voice)
- …
- Directors
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- Quotes
Rodney: What's so important about this chocolate anyway?
Walt: Oooh, that's such a good question, Rodney. But tell me, do you like chocolate?
Rodney: Well, yeah, sure. I like an occasional munch.
Walt: You and everyone else. The whole world craves chocolate. And he who controls chocolate controls *everything*!
- ConnectionsReferenced in The Comix Scrutinizer: Down and Dirty Duck (2013)
Featured review
Great Saturday Morning Patriotism
This was definitely one of my favorite Saturday morning cartoon movies when I was a child. The characters were extremely fun, the storyline was relatively complex, and the tone was not that of most condescending animated movies that caused me, even as a very young child, to feel as if the movies were talking down to me.
I haven't seen the movie in quite a few years, but I do remember watching it in late middle school or early high school and noting some of the political ideas that it seemed to be expressing. (By this time, I had realized how the media had affected my mind and opinion about political issues. For example, my once inexplicable cautious attitude towards Eastern Europeans [which have since been eradicated] could probably be trace to such propaganda films as Rocky IV.)
However, I do think this film is pretty harmless and actually delivers some good lessons that a child of any age needs to learn. It's definitely still on my favorites list.
I haven't seen the movie in quite a few years, but I do remember watching it in late middle school or early high school and noting some of the political ideas that it seemed to be expressing. (By this time, I had realized how the media had affected my mind and opinion about political issues. For example, my once inexplicable cautious attitude towards Eastern Europeans [which have since been eradicated] could probably be trace to such propaganda films as Rocky IV.)
However, I do think this film is pretty harmless and actually delivers some good lessons that a child of any age needs to learn. It's definitely still on my favorites list.
helpful•115
- mk723
- Apr 18, 2003
- How long is The Adventures of the American Rabbit?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- American Rabbit
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $1,268,443
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $291,126
- Jan 19, 1986
- Gross worldwide
- $1,268,443
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Top Gap
By what name was The Adventures of the American Rabbit (1986) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer