Порки Ваккилендеде: Ұзын құлақты шошқаның есімсіз саяхаты

1938 animated short film directed by Bob Clampett
In 1994, Porky in Wackyland was voted No. 8 of The 50 Greatest Cartoons of all time by members of the animation field. In 2000, it was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress, which selected the short for preservation in the National Film Registry.

A newspaper shows Porky Pig traveling to Africa to hunt for the last do do bird. Upon landing his airplane in Darkest Africa, Porky sees a sign telling him that he is in Wackyland, where anything can happen. He tiptoes along the ground in his airplane and is greeted by a roaring beast, who suddenly becomes effeminate and dances away into the forest. A musical interlude introduces several more bizarre creatures that inhabit Wackyland's impossible landscape. These include a one man band that plays its nose like a flute, a rabbit swinging in midair, a duck caricature of Al Jolson, and a beast with the heads of the Three Stooges. One creature wears a sandwich board advertising information about the do do. The creature beckons Porky into a dark passage, where he falls down a chute and watches the do do's big entrance. The do do introduces itself and then tramples Porky while scat singing. Porky gives chase, but the do do repeatedly uses surreal tricks to escape and humiliate him. Some time later, the do do encounters a creature selling newspapers announcing that Porky's hunt has been a success. Shocked by the news, the do do drops its guard long enough for the creature (Porky in disguise) to grab it. Porky briefly celebrates catching the last do do, but is bested again when the bird calls for its other do do friends.

Much of the Wackyland sequence was adapted and reused by Clampett for inclusion in his 1943 short Tin Pan Alley Cats. A color remake of Porky in Wackyland was supervised by Friz Freleng in 1948. Re titled as Dough for the Do Do, the remake was released in 1949. The films were nearly identical, in many cases appearing to match frame by frame in certain details, albeit with Porky's appearance updated (by redoing most of the animation of the character), the voices having evolved (with less use of speeding up) and the backgrounds being changed to a surreal, Daliesque landscape. Dough for the Do Do was produced in Technicolor, but was originally released in Cinecolor due to a dispute with the Technicolor corporation. Later reissues were printed by Technicolor. There were at least two Terrytoons plagiarizations of Porky in Wackyland in the 1940s or 1950s. Dingbat Land (1949) starred Gandy Goose and Sourpuss. The role of the Do Do was taken by a minor Terrytoons character, Dingbat. Tex Avery, for whom Clampett worked as an animator in the mid 1930s, borrowed strongly from this cartoon for his 1948 MGM cartoons Half Pint Pygmy (in which the characters, George and Junior, travel to Africa in search of the world's smallest pygmy, only to discover that he has an uncle who's even smaller) and The Cat That Hated People (where the cat travels to the moon and encounters an array of characters similar to those in Clampett's Wackyland, e. g., a pair of gloves and lips that keep saying "Mammy, mammy", just like the Al Jolson duck in Porky in Wackyland). Clampett would again use the Three Stooges parody when a later creation of his, Beany and Cecil, faced the "Dreaded Three Headed Threep". According to writer Paul Dini, the Do Do Bird is the father of Gogo Dodo, a character on the 1990s animated TV series Tiny Toon Adventures, and a second Wackyland is drawn into Acme acres by Babs and Buster Bunny. A small clip from the film was used in a Slappy Squirrel segment on another Warners animated TV series of the 1990s, Animaniacs. The segment, titled "Critical Condition", featured Porky in Wackyland as part of a fake LaserDisc release. The Do Do Bird has made occasional guest spots in the DC Comics Looney Tunes comic book, being colored in grayscale as opposed to the rest of the art being in color. The character makes an appearance in the Wii game Looney Tunes: Acme Arsenal as an unplayable character. He is given a first name, Yoyo Dodo. Yoyo can also be seen at Maroon Cartoon Studios as a brief cameo in the beginning of the 1988 film Who Framed Roger Rabbit. Yoyo also made a cameo in the 2020 Looney Tunes Cartoons short "Happy Birthday, Bugs Bunny! ".