The Iceman Ducketh

The Iceman Ducketh is a 1964 Looney Tunes short directed by Phil Monroe starring Daffy Duck and Bugs Bunny. The former of which is his last short in the Golden Age with the latter.

In this short at a trading post, Daffy discovers that he can trade in animal furs for cash. He hopes to capture Bugs Bunny for his soft coat, but the winter snow, which falls instantaneously, hinders his effort.

Why People Call it Looney Trash?
It is notable for making the series go downhill due to Daffy Duck, out of character, and a disgrace to The Iceman Cometh.

Despite this cartoon produced by the Chuck Jones team, Chuck Jones himself has absolutely no involvement at all in this short. During production of this cartoon, Chuck Jones, who was originally slated to direct this cartoon, got fired during this cartoon's pre-production in 1962 for moonlighting on UPA's  Gay Pur-ee , violating his exclusive contract with Warner Bros., and therefore was replaced by Phil Monroe, a fellow animator from the Jones team, hence resulting in the butchery of Bugs and Daffy's characters and poor story executions of this short as listed below.

Daffy's character was heavily flanderized here compared to the rest of his depictions in the classic era and this was one of the first cartoons where he was miscast as an evil villain since he wants to kill Bugs Bunny just for the money. Also, unlike previous Bugs and Daffy pairings where both the rabbit and duck are frenemies (both friends and enemies at the same time) often due to Daffy's jealousy over Bugs' immense popularity, here they are depicted as straight-out sworn enemies that downright hate each other.

Daffy's role as a big game hunter killing Bugs with a hunting rifle doesn't really suit his character at all: this role should've been cast more appropriately to Bugs' full-fledged antagonists like Elmer Fudd or Yosemite Sam.

While nowhere near as bad as Daffy Duck in this cartoon, Bugs Bunny is also unlikable since he comes off as bland on this cartoon and keeps humiliating Daffy in numerous ways.

This cartoon is an awful way to end the long-running rivalry between Daffy and Bugs in the Golden Age, and ripped their relationships in half, with the latter's ending with False Hare, and the former later appearing in "It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House" during 1965, setting his rivalry towards Speedy Gonzales until their final short in 1968, which is "See Ya Later Gladiator". This short was so bad that it ended Daffy's career along with Speedy as well until Bugs and Daffy happily reunited in Chuck Jones' 30-minute TV Special, "Carnival of the Animals" in 1976.

Please stay away from this short, and you wont even laugh.