price low - high price high - low ratings high - low items per page:  | Beautiful Kitchen Curtains for Any Home When there’s cooking to be done, nothing’s more inspiring than a grand view of the great outdoors. Dress up those windows with some of our beautifully designed kitchen curtains. When the sun’s out and the birds are singing, open up the windows and enjoy the gentle breeze, framed by a set of gorgeous drapes—it’s the perfect setting to chop vegetables, prepare sauces and use those small kitchen appliances to cook up a scrumptious meal. We’ve got styles that are sure to fit into the current kitchen and home décor. Keep things simple and rustic with classic white frilly curtains. Or, try something bold and inject some color into the cooking area with striking floral patterns that catch the eyes. Whichever one you choose, it’ll be sure to improve the look of your favorite breakfast nook and the entire house as well! Racketeer Rabbit is a 1946 animated short film in the Looney Tunes series produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc.

It stars Bugs Bunny, who duels with a pair of racketeers or gangsters, Rocky and Hugo forerunners who resemble Edward G. Robinson (Rocky,[1] not to be confused with the aforementioned Rocky) and Peter Lorre (Hugo).[2] Directed by Friz Freleng; written by Michael Maltese; animated by Manuel Perez, Virgil Ross, Gerry Chiniquy and Ken Champin; music by Carl Stalling, and voices by Mel Blanc and, uncredited, Dick Nelson (as "Robinson"). Bugs Bunny, looking for a place to pass the night, happens on an abandoned farm house, which, unbeknownst to Bugs, is the hideout of two gangsters, Rocky and Hugo. Sounds like Inner Sanctum" while opening the squeaky front door, he drills a hole in the ground, dons a nightcap, descends in a manner as if walking down spiral stairs and goes to sleep. Shortly thereafter, Rocky and Hugo return pursued by rival gangsters (turning a corner where a billboard advertises Hotel Friz, an in-joke referring to director Friz Freleng). The running gunfight continues as they take cover inside the farmhouse;

Bugs comically gets up in the middle of the gunfight (now also wearing a nightshirt) to use the bathroom and get a glass of water before returning to bed just as the shooting ends. Later while Rocky is doling out his and Hugo's shares of the money from the heist they just pulled, Bugs slyly cuts in after noticing Rocky isn't paying attention. He poses as several gang members until he gets all of the money. Rocky then wises up, and demands the money back. Bugs refuses, even suntanning under the light Hugo uses in an attempt via the third degree to find out where the money is hidden. When Rocky points a gun at Bugs to extract information from him, Bugs spouts out something incomprehensible at top speed. Rocky then has Hugo take Bugs for a ride, which he gladly accepts, claiming "I could use a breath of fresh air!" Bugs returns to the house without Hugo (who is absent from the rest of the cartoon, his fate unrevealed), and Rocky at first doesn't notice. When he does, he threatens Bugs continuously (all the while demanding that he helps him get dressed).

He demands to know where the "dough" is, and after promising not to look (since Bugs doesn't want him to know where he hid it) gets a bowl of pie-dough in the face. Bugs then poses as Mugsy, another gangster (flipping a coin like George Raft), who threatens that "It's curtains for you, Rocky" as if he is going to execute Rocky, and then pulls an actual set of curtains from inside his jacket and hangs them over Rocky's head (to which Rocky admits "Aw, they're adorable."). dunelm curtain pole ringsBugs then pretends to be the police, and has Rocky hide inside a chest while he "deals with" the police. white 84 long gypsy shabby chic ruffled fabric shower curtainIn faux pas, Bugs acts out the police breaking in, demanding to know Rocky's whereabouts, a fight ensuing over the chest which he is in (Bugs sticks two swords in the chest, plus drags the chest up and down stairs afterwards), and Bugs play-acting a fight in which he eventually throws the cop out the window. curtains longwell green

During the phony fight Bugs opens the chest and hands Rocky a time bomb (asking "hold me watch"), and after Bugs declares he has taken care of the cops the bomb promptly detonates, leaving Rocky's clothes tattered and in shreds. Rocky asks which direction the cops went, and after Bugs points the way, Rocky flees the house by jumping through the window while desirably screaming to be arrested and not wanting to be left "with that crazy rabbit". curtain rings pincer clips black effectBugs sighs, "Some guys just can't take it, see? blackout curtains guildfordNah, nah, nah, nah!" net curtains naff Bugs Bunny impersonates Bugsy Siegel and flips a coin like George Raft in Scarface (1932). target xhilaration curtain rod

His Brooklynite accent serves to complete the image of a tough crook.Edward G. Robinson Collection As one of America's most beloved 'tough guys,' Edward G. Robinson developed an unforgettable on-screen persona that belied his gentle, quiet nature. 47 old time radio show recordings (total playtime 26 hours, 13 min) available in the following formats: Choose your CD formator order disks individually: MP3 CD: Edward G Robinson Collection - $5.00 Download: Edward G Robinson Collection - $5.00 Audio CD: Edward G Robinson Collection - $150.00 Audio CD: Disc A001 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A002 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A003 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A004 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A005 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A006 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A007 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A008 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A009 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A010 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A011 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A012 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A013 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A014 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A015 - $5.00Audio CD

: Disc A016 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A017 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A018 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A019 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A020 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A021 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A022 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A023 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A024 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A025 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A026 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A027 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A028 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A029 - $5.00Audio CD: Disc A030 - $5.00 Play a sample episode from September 30, 1948: ... or click here to save the Mp3 file to your computer ©2001-2017 OTRCAT INC All Rights Reserved. Edward G. Robinson was born Emanuel Goldenberg in Romania in 1893 and his family immigrated to New York City, America when he was young. He took up acting early and was on Broadway at the age of 22. He continued in the theater before being in only one silent movie. His commanding voice and mannerisms were made for the silver screen. By the end of his distinguished career, he was in some 90 films, including "Little Caesar" (1931) "Double Indemnity" (1944), "Key Largo" (1948), "The Cincinnati Kid (1965) and "The Ten Commandments"

"Some people have youth, some have beauty - I have menace," he explained with a sly smile. He "starred" with Bugs Bunny in several "gangster" cartoons, one famous line of which was, "It's curtains for you, Mugsy…" His versatile acting career continued with numerous roles in film and television until his death in 1973. Shortly before he died, Robinson received an Academy Award for lifetime achievement "As one of America's most beloved 'tough guys,' Edward G. Robinson developed an unforgettable on-screen persona that belied his gentle, quiet nature. His contributions to the golden age of film make him a fitting candidate for the Legends of Hollywood stamp series," said Karl Malden. Robinson was the sixth honoree in the Legends of Hollywood US Postage stamp series in 2000. Robinson was also known as a philanthropist, humanitarian and art collector in addition to being a star of stage, screen, and radio. Robinson did a great deal of radio work as well, although much of it was based on his screen characters and roles as the gangster.