Before Florence Pugh, there was 'Pepé Le Pew', officially canceled from the "Looney Tunes" cartoon roster, as he is now considered more of a wolf than a skunk:
Created in 1945 by Chuck Jones, 'Pepé Le Pew' starred in more than 12 animated films, with the cartoon "For Scent-imental Reasons" winning an Oscar for 'Best Animated Short Subject' (Cartoons) in 1949.
The narcissistic skunk would stroll around Paris in the springtime, looking for 'l'amour' conquests, while his gagging stank, unknown to him, chased everyone away.
'Franglais' was spoken in the cartoons, by adding 'le' to English words or by mangling French expressions with English ones, such as "Sacre Maroon!", "my sweet peanut of brittle" and "Come to me, my little melon-baby collie!"

Pepé's voice, provided by Mel Blanc, was based on actor Charles Boyer's performance in "Pépé le Moko from Algiers" (1938).