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Bugs Bunny debuted for Warner Bros. in 1940 and his deadpan 'What's up, doc?' became one of animation's most quoted greetings. In Latin America the line was dubbed as '¿Qué hay de nuevo, viejo?', which is why the file carries that Spanish title. Decades of Looney Tunes reruns, movies and commercials kept the phrase alive, and early meme culture adopted it as a universal cool entrance. It endures because three words instantly signal confidence and playful sarcasm without needing any context.
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Bugs Bunny's laid-back 'What's up, doc?' line from Looney Tunes. A short cartoon voice clip used for funny greetings, entrances and sarcastic reactions.
This is Bugs Bunny's signature greeting, 'What's up, doc?', delivered in his calm, carrot-munching drawl with a hint of mischief. The clip runs under two seconds, just the relaxed voice line with a light cartoon echo, no music or background noise. It instantly reads as cool and unbothered, like the speaker has seen it all before. Dropped into an edit, it turns a simple entrance or reveal into a joke, making the character on screen feel confident, sarcastic and effortlessly in control.
