History WesternAnimation / InjunTrouble1969

* AnimationBump: The male Indian running off in the scene featured in the above shot, after giving Cool Cat a fat squaw has better animation than the rest of the short.
* AsideComment: When an Indian is chasing Cool Cat in the opening and making stereotypical battle cries, he looks at the audience and quips, [[TontoTalk "Injuns always yell like that when they mad!"]]

* HartmanHips: The sultry attractive squaw that asks Cool Cat to "Indian wrestle" has these.
* HollywoodNatives: All the Indians in this short are portrayed as antagonistic to Cool Cat, as well as living in tipis and wearing crudely-made clothing.

* IndianMaiden: The very attractive female squaw.

* SoundDefect: When one of the Indians tries painting a ring around his teepee, his paintbrush makes a "poof!" sound effect when it initially touches the teepee. This was obviously because the sound editors [[LimitedSoundEffects did not have the proper sound effect]] for using a paintbrush at the time.

* RandomEventsPlot: It's a mark of how far quality at Warner Bros. had fallen by the end. ''Looney Tunes'' cartoons always had a story, even if it was something as basic as WesternAnimation/BugsBunny humiliating WesternAnimation/ElmerFudd or [[WesternAnimation/SylvesterAndTweety Sylvester trying to eat Tweety]]. There's no story in this short - only random gags from beginning to end.

* SoundDefect: When one of the Indians tries painting a ring around his teepee, his paintbrush makes a "poof!" sound effect when it initially touches the teepee. This was obviously because the sound editors [[LimitedSoundEffects did not have the proper sound effect]] for using a paintbrush at the time.

* EndOfAnAge: This was the very last ''Merrie Melodies'' short to be made by the original Warner Bros. cartoon studio[[note]]''Bugged by a Bee'', released two months prior, was the last ''Looney Tunes'' cartoon[[/note]], symbolically marking the end of the theatrical shorts era for the franchise.

* EndOfAnAge: This was the very last ''Looney Tunes'' short to be made by the original Warner Bros. cartoon studio, symbolically marking the end of the theatrical shorts era for the franchise.

Finally, arriving in Hotfoot, Cool Cat spots two horses playing human shoes, and a "Horse Doctor" who really is an equine. After that, Cool Cat spots a "Topless Saloon" and heads in, but finds out that the only topless person in there is the bartender, a rather burly man. An outlaw named Gower Gulch then arrives and seemingly challenges Cool Cat to a duel, but then settles for a game of poker. Cool Cat gets a good hand with four aces, but Gulch has a paid of deuced and a gun. Announcing that he is "cutting out," Cool Cat produces a pair of scissors and cuts a hole out of the background, which he then disappears into. He then reappears for a moment and ends the cartoon (and the original series' run) with the words "So cool it now, ya hear?"

Finally, arriving in Hotfoot, Cool Cat spots two horses playing human shoes, and a "Horse Doctor" who really is an equine. After that, Cool Cat spots a "Topless Saloon" and heads in, but finds out that the only topless person in there is the bartender, a rather burly man. An outlaw named Gower Gulch then arrives and seemingly challenges Cool Cat to a duel, but then settles for a game of poker. Cool Cat gets a good hand with four aces, but Gulch has a royal flush. Announcing that he is "cutting out," Cool Cat produces a pair of scissors and cuts a hole out of the background, which he then disappears into. He then reappears for a moment and ends the cartoon (and the original series' run) with the words "So cool it now, ya hear?"

* BreakingTheFourthWall: When an Indian is chasing Cool Cat in the opening and making stereotypical battle cries, he looks at the audience and quips, [[TontoTalk "Injuns always yell like that when they mad!"]]

* RandomEventsPlot: It's a mark of how far quality at Warner Bros. had fallen by the end. Looney Tunes cartoons always had a story, even if it was something as basic as WesternAnimation/BugsBunny humiliating WesternAnimation/ElmerFudd or [[WesternAnimation/SylvesterAndTweety Sylvester trying to eat Tweety]]. There's no story in "Injun Trouble". It's just a series of random gags from beginning to end.

* HollywoodIndians: All the Indians in this short are portrayed as antagonistic to Cool Cat, as well as living in tipis and wearing crudely-made clothing.

* EndOfAnAge: This was the very last ''Looney Tunes'' short to be made by the original Warner Bros. studio, symbolically marking the end of the theatrical shorts era for the franchise.

* RandomEventsPlot: It's a mark of how far quality at WB animation had fallen by the end. Looney Tunes cartoons always had a story, even if it was something as basic as WesternAnimation/BugsBunny humiliating WesternAnimation/ElmerFudd or [[WesternAnimation/SylvesterAndTweety Sylvester trying to eat Tweety]]. There's no story in "Injun Trouble". It's just a series of random gags from beginning to end.

* SoundDefect: When one of the Indians tries painting a ring around his teepee, his paintbrush makes a "Poof!" sound effect when it initially touches the teepee. This was obviously because the sound editors at Warner Bros. Animation [[LimitedSoundEffects did not have the proper sound effect]] for using a paintbrush at the time.

* RandomEventsPlot: It's a mark of how far quality at WB animation had fallen by the end. Looney Tunes cartoons always had a story, even if it was something as basic as Bugs running from Elmer or Sylvester trying to eat Tweety. There's no story in "Injun Trouble". It's just a series of random gags from beginning to end.

"Injun Trouble" is a [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfAnimation 1969]] ''[[WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes Merrie Melodies]]'' cartoon, starring Cool Cat and directed by Creator/RobertMcKimson. It is notable, if only for being both the 1000th Warner Bros. cartoon released, the [[EndOfAnAge very last cartoon released by the original Looney Tunes studio]], and the rarest one to find, considering that it only aired once on American television and most versions out there can be found on online video sites, either in another language or with a timecode on it (though, recently, a good quality copy with no time code and in English has cropped up on the video site, Dailymotion).

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

''Injun Trouble'' is a [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfAnimation 1969]] ''[[WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes Merrie Melodies]]'' cartoon, starring Cool Cat and directed by Creator/RobertMcKimson. It is notable, if only for being both the 1000th Warner Bros. cartoon released, the [[EndOfAnAge very last cartoon released by the original Looney Tunes studio]], and the rarest one to find, considering that it only aired once on American television and most versions out there can be found on online video sites, either in another language or with a timecode on it (though, recently, a good quality copy with no time code and in English has cropped up on the video site, Dailymotion).

!!Tropes:

''Injun Trouble'' is a [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfAnimation 1969]] ''[[WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes Merrie Melodies]]'' cartoon, starring Cool Cat and directed by Creator/RobertMcKimson. It is notable, if only for being both the 1000th Warner Bros. cartoon released, the [[EndOfAnAge very last cartoon released by the original Looney Tunes studio]], and the rarest one to find, considering that it only aired once on American television and most versions out there can be found on online video sites, either in another language or with a timecode on it.

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Cool Cat enthusiastically enters a "Topless Saloon", but is disappointed to find out that the only topless person there is the (male) bartender. Notably, this was one of the few WB cartoons to be released after the end of UsefulNotes/TheHaysCode.

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Cool Cat enthusiastically enters a "Topless Saloon", but is disappointed to find out that the only topless person there is the (male) bartender. Notably, this cartoon was one of the few WB cartoons to be released after the end of UsefulNotes/TheHaysCode.

''Injun Trouble'' is a [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfAnimation 1969]] ''[[WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes Merrie Melodies]]'' cartoon, starring Cool Cat and directed by Creator/RobertMcKimson. It is notable, if only for being both the 1000th Warner Bros. cartoon released, the [[EndOfAnAge very last cartoon released by the original Looney Tunes studio]], and the rarest one to find, considering that it only aired once on American television and most versions out there can be found on online video sites, either in another language or with a timecode on it. This cartoon has been widely panned by fans and critics due to its poor animation (by this point, it wouldn't be out of place on television), William Lava's bland music score, overuse of limited Hanna-Barbera sound effects and a weak storyline as well as the blatant racial stereotypes (the title alone should be a warning) that were barely acceptable in 1969 let alone today and unclever attempts at innuendo (the "Topless Saloon"). It is widely considered an unsatisfactory end to the theatrical run of the ''Merrie Melodies'' shorts and is often considered to be one of the worst cartoons Creator/WarnerBros has ever made.

''Injun Trouble'' is a [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfAnimation 1969]] ''[[WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes Merrie Melodies]]'' cartoon, starring Cool Cat and directed by Creator/RobertMcKimson. It is notable, if only for being both the 1000th Warner Bros. cartoon released, the [[EndOfAnAge very last cartoon released by the original Looney Tunes studio]], and the rarest one to find, considering that it only aired once on American television and most versions out there can be found on online video sites, either in another language or with a timecode on it. This cartoon has been widely panned by fans and critics due to its poor animation (by this point, it wouldn't be out of place on television), William Lava's bland music score, overuse of limited Hanna-Barbera sound effects and a weak storyline as well as the blatant racial stereotypes (the title alone should be a warning) that were barely acceptable in 1969 let alone today and unclever attempts at innuendo (the "Topless Saloon"). It is widely considered an unsatisfactory end to the theatrical run of the ''Merrie Melodies'' shorts and is also considered to be the worst cartoon Creator/WarnerBros has ever made (though some people consider ''WesternAnimation/SeeYaLaterGladiator'' to be worse).