I agree, though the Three Stooges violence seems PBS/BBC style compared, for instance, that of "The Flintstones".

The Stooges frequently sustained minor injuries when filming, from unclean, and unsafe conditions on the set

Yes, but Mel Blanc alway said he didn't do imitations - so he put his own spin on Pepe le Pew's voice, leaving us to *presume* it was either based on Charles Boyer or Maurice Chevalier...

Meanwhile, Johnny Depp has said that he based his portrayal of Captain Jack Sparrow on a combination of Keith Richards (of course!) and Pepe Le Pew.

Interesting.

Pepe would be a public health hazard, too, since skunks (and raccoons) are major transmitters of rabies!!!

Wait they used disclaimers for the Brady bunch????

That's right they did! The episodes that I remember them from are "The Un-Underground Movie" and "Kelly's Kids". "Gilligan's Island" had many of them, which I still find strange.

Well, those people would be sued and THEY would be going to HUMAN prison instead. Also, though it is not mentioned here, but there is one Pepe Le Pew cartoon where he befriends a dog that thinks that she is ugly and he is kind to her in the way that Tedd Pierce was to women, so if they want to go after him for that, then they should look at how much that he valued that lady, despite her thinking that she was ugly. Moreover, if you look at a lot of models, bodybuilders, athletes, dancers, and, yes, even professional wrestlers, you will see that a lot of them, both female AND male, were often bullied as children, and/or were told, and/or thought, that they were ugly, which can lead to a lot of bad things, but, had not people had interfered at the right times in the lives of those people, then the lives of those people would have been tragically different, and such was the case with Pepe Le Pew and that one female dog. Moreover, I am convinced that the cartoon that I had mentioned, at least in the Warner Brothers timeline, had happened BEFORE Pepe Le Pew had Penelope Cat. I am also convinced that Pepe Le Pew was going through a bout of depression before he met that one female dog, but when he saw what she was doing, as well as what she was saying about herself, it was a lot like what my Grandma Irene, who herself was a person that went through a lot of adversity in her own life, even more so than my own life, thought when she said, "I felt sorry for myself when I had no shoes until I saw a man who had no feet". Now my grandma was of hearty stock, but what made her stand out even more was when she was living through the Great Depression herself AND having all of those physical issues in her own life. Anyway, I think that Pepe Le Pew had some sort of epiphany and he saw that the lady dog was in worse shape in her life than he was in his own life. I also think that he married her, but then tragedy struck. Now whether his doggie beloved could not handle life, or she had some sort of tragic accident, I do not know, but I do think that Pepe Le Pew was honestly in a worse place than before he met that female dog afterwards and that Penelope Cat had reminded him a lot of his former beloved, but she obviously could not see that fact, and Pepe Le Pew was just a widower in grief, and possibly had children to raise as a single dad as well, so he felt like he had the need to give the children a mother and, as people that have lost spouses tend to do, they tend to either shut out everyone from the world or they are desperate to be loved again in their lives. Penelope Cat, like the Karens that protest against Pepe Le Pew in the modern era, obviously did not take into consideration those things, but even Penelope Cat came around to understand him, not in a Stockholm Syndrome way, or in a broken psychological mess sort of way, not unlike a Harley Quinn/The Joker dynamic relationship, but, rather, he was simply a man who wanted to love, and to also be loved, who was loved, who had loved a woman, but who had also tragically lost a woman, who had children, and who simply wanted to find love again after his loss, as well as to simply give their children a mother, not necessarily the mother that they had lost, but a good mother that loved them just the same in their lives. Honestly, LEGO AND the Karens that go after Pepe Le Pew like that need to read this article, as well as see that Pepe Le Pew is NOT the kind of love crazed jerk that they paint him out to be, but, rather, that he is indeed a loving being that simply wants to love, and to also be loved, in his life.