Trivia: This was the first Warner Brothers cartoon to use the rings in the opening and closing titles.
Trivia: When Oliver Hardy is in the phone box at the beginning of the short, he picks up the phone and says "Oxford-0614." This was Stan Laurel's real phone number.
Trivia: When Ned is launching Ralph on the bottle of champagne, the label on the bottle says "Selzer's Champagne Extra Dry" - a reference to the Warner Brothers producer Eddie Selzer.
Trivia: The only Oscar-nominated Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote cartoon.
Trivia: Casper the Caveman is a caricature of the American comedian Jack Benny.
Trivia: At the beginning of the cartoon, we see Donald wearing an army hat instead of his usual sailor hat. This would be repeated in the other army-themed Donald Duck cartoons.
Trivia: When Prissy arrives at the grocery store to see if her egg has been delivered there, there is "Foster's Fresh Eggs" on the window - a reference to the Warner Brothers story writer Warren Foster.
Trivia: First appearance of Yosemite Sam in a Warner Brothers cartoon.
Trivia: When Jerry is floating in a bottle cap through the stream in Times Square, you can see a movie theatre in the background. The theatre's marquee reads "Now showing! A Tom and Jerry Cartoon!"
Trivia: This was the first appearance of Huey, Dewey and Louie in a Walt Disney animated cartoon.
Trivia: The 'home movies' that Butch took is footage from three previous Tom and Jerry shorts: "Solid Serenade", "Cat Fishin'" and "Fit To Be Tied."
Trivia: This was the last cartoon in the original Merrie Melodies series, ending a run that had continued since 1931. It was also the 1,000th cartoon short released by Warner Brothers.
Trivia: After Bluebeard eats all of the "Popovers", he opens a medicine cabinet. In the cabinet are bottles with references to several Warner Brothers staff: "Frizby Miniatures" (Friz Freleng), "Maltese Minestrone" (Michael Maltese), "Ted Pierce's Medicine" (Tedd Pierce), "Dr Foster's Panace" (Warren Foster) and "Jones Laxative" (Chuck Jones).
Trivia: Mel Blanc, not Arthur Q. Bryan, voices Elmer Fudd's brief appearance.
Trivia: The first short film to bill Laurel and Hardy as an official team.
Trivia: In the opening title card, you will notice there is no "Story" credit. Michael Maltese was the story writer, but as he had left Warner Brothers for Hanna-Barbera, his name was removed from the credits.
Trivia: At the start of the cartoon, we see animals changing seats in the theatre. This is re-used footage from a 1937 Warner Brothers cartoon, "She Was An Acrobat's Daughter."