Grover, dismissing the significance of his shadow in predicting weather patterns, finds himself embroiled in an escapade when he emerges from his burrow for photographers, only to encounter hunters disguised as paparazzi.

Subsequent antics involving disguises and exchanges ultimately culminate in a realization that leads to a peaceful resolution.

As the trio engages in a lighthearted confrontation within Grover's home, it is revealed to be a playful bout of shadow-boxing, cleverly orchestrated to ensure no harm befalls anyone involved.

During the production of One Meat Brawl, Bob Clampett left Warner Bros. Cartoons, and Arthur Davis took over his role after leaving McKimson's unit.

Finally, on July 6, 1946, a recording session for the musical score was conducted, with arranger Milt Franklyn overseeing the process.