With its bent wings and long nose, the Corsair was one of the most distinctive planes of WWII. It was the scourge of Japanese pilots, capable of diving at more than 500 miles per hour. But, surprisingly, it assumed its most familiar role - flying from the decks of U.S. carriers - three years after it was unveiled. Drawing on color archival film, detailed computer re-enactments and interviews with Corsair pilots, BATTLE STATIONS tells the story of this legendary aircraft. Relive its early battles, when it was flown by Marines from bases on the Solomon islands and earned the nickname "whistling death" from the Japanese. See how British aviators finally mastered the art of deck-landing the powerful fighter, and follow the Corsair through the deadly engagements that led up to the end of the war. Alex4History's supplementary notes: From the "Battle Stations" series. Narrated by: James Faulkner Extended interview of Corsair Pilot Henry 'Boo' Bourgeois joined to the film at 44:53 -- This is shared without profit for educational and historical purposes ---

Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers is a Bugs Bunny short subject directed by Greg Ford and Terry Lennon and released in 1992. The cartoon was intended for theatrical release but eventually aired as part of the television special Bugs Bunny's Creature Features. Its premise is modeled after the 1956 film Invasion of the Body Snatchers, and it is considered subversive and a lampoon of cheaply drawn animation. Voice cast: Jeff Bergman as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd, Yosemite Sam, and Porky Pig Notes: Each of these "pale stereotypes" of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd and Yosemite Sam have the tendency to repeat their signature lines over and over again like broken records, evident in the second half of this cartoon. Their often-repeated lines are the following; Bugs Bunny: "What's up, doc?" Daffy Duck: "You're despicable!" Elmer Fudd: "I'm hunting wabbits!" Yosemite Sam: "Rackin' frackin' varmint!" The sound effect where Bugs uses a wind-up key to direct the pale stereotype version of Daffy into the sack of "pale stereotypes" to be blasted into space was previously re-used from the Sniffles cartoon "Toy Trouble", where the sound effect of the wind-up toy duck from that cartoon is re-used here. This short re-uses music from "Drip-Along Daffy", "Lighter Than Hare", "Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century", "Wideo Wabbit", "Barbary-Coast Bunny", "Duck Amuck", "Rabbit Seasoning", "Bugsy and Mugsy", "Double or Mutton", "A Kiddies Kitty", "Bewitched Bunny", "Guided Muscle", "The Slap-Hoppy Mouse", "Scrambled Aches", "Gee Whiz-z-z-z-z-z-z", "Stupor Duck", "There They Go-Go-Go!", “Raw! Raw! Rooster!”, and "Half-Fare Hare". This is the last Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies short made for television. This is, to date, the longest-running Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies short. This is one of the only two Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies short to have a post-credits scene, the other one being "(Blooper) Bunny" produced the previous year.