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Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Short Subject | 2000
This cartoon explains why Wile E. Coyote doesn't talk, because his father told him not to speak until he catches a roadrunner. This is a confusion because Wile E. Coyote has spoken before in "Operation Rabbit" (1952), "To Hare is Human" (1956), "Rabbit's Feat" (1960), "Compressed Hare" (1961), "Adventures of the Road Runner" (1962), and even the Tiny Toon Adventures episode "Psychic Fun-omenon Day".
Now released in USA on July 4, 2001 on Cats & Dogs.
Variants of several toys from the 1970s and 80s are used by young Wile E. Coyote in his schemes, including a Stretch Armstrong muscle doll, Big Wheel trike, and a water rocket.
Richard Stone's final composing credit. He would pass away from pancreatic cancer a year later.
This is the only Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner cartoon not directed by Chuck Jones that includes the fake Latin names, depending on how you feel about "The Whizzard of Ow" (2003) which used their real Latin names.
"[Cage E. Coyote is explaining the "facts of life" to young Wile E. Coyote] Cage E. Coyote: We coyotes are hunters, and we hunt with ingenious plans using matchless cunning. I was the master, as my trophies so modestly point out. Now it's your turn. I'm passing the torch to you. And to prove yourself, you must catch the most prized animal of all, the roadrunner! [Wile E. tries to interrupt, but Cage E. muzzles him] Cage E. Coyote: No, no. don't speak, I don't want to hear another word out of you until you prove yourself by catching a roadrunner. Understand? *Not one word*."
