Looney Tunes Season 1946 Episode 17 Of Thee I Sting

Of Thee I Sting is a classic episode from the popular Looney Tunes series that premiered in 1946 as the seventeenth episode of the season. This animated short film features two main characters, a mouse named Inky and a bee called The Honey-Mousers.

The episode begins with Inky the mouse trying to find a new home. He comes across an abandoned house that he thinks would be the perfect place to live. However, as he is exploring, he discovers that the house is already occupied by a colony of bees. Inky tries to make friends with the bees, but they are not interested in his company.

Meanwhile, The Honey-Mousers, two mischievous bees, are plotting to steal honey from the nearby honey factory. They are determined to pull off this heist and believe that the abandoned house near the factory would be the perfect hideout for them.

Inky eventually discovers the Honey-Mousers' plan and tries to warn the rest of the bees. But the Honey-Mousers catch him and tie him up, leaving him in the middle of the road. As he is lying there, he sees a man driving a truck full of honey cans, headed straight for him. Inky tries to move out of the way, but he is unable to do so in time.

The truck driver crashes into the abandoned house where the bees are hiding, waking them up from their peaceful slumber. The Honey-Mousers try to escape with as much honey as they can carry, but they are caught by the angry bees.

In the end, Inky is praised by the bees for warning them about the Honey-Mousers' plan, and they welcome him as their neighbor. The Honey-Mousers, on the other hand, are punished for their misdeeds and are stung repeatedly by the bees. The episode ends with the Honey-Mousers being thrown out of the abandoned house and running away in fear.

Of Thee I Sting is a fun and entertaining episode that showcases the popular Looney Tunes characters as they engage in a thrilling adventure. With its captivating storyline, hilarious characters, and witty humor, this episode is sure to entertain viewers of all ages.