This inventive mixture of live-action and animation served to introduce the character of Bosko, a lovable and ever-jovial character. Animator Rudolf Ising sits at his drawing board and before our eyes creates Bosko, who comes to life and shows us "what he can do" in a series of snappy musical and comedy routines.
Bosko, an officer of the mounted police, gets assigned the job of bringing in a wanted criminal. He must face the harsh winter weather to bring him in. Traveling to the local saloon in search of the criminal, he starts playing the piano, which ends up seeming like a much better idea to him. However, he soon gets back hot on the trail.
Bosko, the captain of a ship, is shipwrecked on a desolate island, where he is awoken by the monkeys and birds inhabiting the island. Once gaining consciousness, he is pursued by a lion and wanders into a native village, which subsequently leads to him being cornered by the inhabitants of the village.
Porky, Petunia, and their brothers Peter, Patrick, Percy, and Portus, are set to inherit a fortune from their rich uncle. However the kindly Lawyer Goodwill, who is next in line for the fortune, drinks a bottle of Jekyll and Hyde juice and turns into a monster bent on killing Porky and his siblings.
Porky Pig is on his way to the store to pick up some groceries for his mother when he walks by a sign saying that the local movie theater is having a "kids admitted free" day. The excited Porky rushes in and views a series of spoofs of newsreels, movie trailers, feature films, and even the Lone Ranger!
Daffy Duck convinces Porky Pig to quit the cartoon biz and try his luck in the features. Porky's adventures begin when he tries to enter the studio. Features live-action segments with producer Leon Schlesinger as himself and studio writer Michael Maltese (uncredited, with his voice dubbed by Mel Blanc) as a studio guard. Studio directors Bob Clampett and Chuck Jones also have brief cameos.
In his master's eyes, "good old Shep" is the perfect dog, but the cat knows he's really a two-faced mutt who can be bought off with a bone by a burglar, and then take credit for it when the cat chases the crook off. But then Shep becomes obsessed by a newspaper story proclaiming a real canine hero the nation's "No. 1 Dog."
Babbit hypnotizes Catsello, despite his efforts to resist, into believing he's Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, and Jimmy Durante, then a chicken, and finally a dog, who he sics on the cat. The cat hypnotizes him back. Finally, Catstello hypnotizes both of them into cowboy and horse, leaving him alone to enjoy the deli they live in.
An archaeologist at a museum scolds his small, silent dog, Shep, for supposedly removing a bone belonging to a dinosaur skeleton and orders Shep to bring the bone back, but Shep finds that the place where he buried his most recent bone has been dug up and a bulldog is walking away with the bone in his mouth.
Louie the Parrot finds a written will stating that his master bequeaths the family fortune not to him, but to his fellow household pet, a lunkhead-ed cat named Heathcliff, with the proviso that Louie is next in line to inherit the wealth if Heathcliff dies. So, Louie plots the untimely demise of Heathcliff.
Bugs is getting ready for a date with his new girlfriend, Daisy Lou. At the same time, in the rabbit hole right next to Bugs, a big and dumber-looking rabbit is preparing for the same exact event. When both rabbits find out they're both going for the same girl, they each decide to find bigger and more expensive gifts to impress Daisy with.
Before they can invade the house, mice Hubie and Bertie must first deal with "Champion Mouser" Claude Cat (making his first appearance in a Warner Bros. cartoon). They decide to drive the high-strung feline insane by, among other things, nailing the furniture and rugs to the ceiling while Claude's asleep.
It's Father's Day, and Junyer and Ma have a bunch of big surprises in store for good ol' Pa, including a pipe filled with gunpowder. To top it off, there's a gala Father's Day pageant, and Pa sits cringing through Junyer's recitation and aghast at Ma's tap-dancing rendition of "I'm Just Wild About Father."
On Christmas Day, Sylvester switches the gift tags of his gifts with those of his owner, Granny. Granny is puzzled when her "gift" is a rubber mouse, but then realizes what has happened when Sylvester burps up Tweety's feathers. Tweety distracts Sylvester with another "gift" a large bulldog which devours the cat.
Sylvester Cat discovers Tweety Bird in a pet store window. Tweety is taken to be delivered by truck to a new owner - Granny. Sylvester chases the delivery truck to Granny's home, where Granny has a huge, fenced-in area for her army of bulldogs. Sylvester makes several unsuccessful attempts to pass the dogs and reach Tweety inside Granny's house.
Miss Prissy, the slow-witted hen, sets out to land a husband - Foghorn Leghorn, and the barnyard dog is willing to help her by dressing as a rooster to "rival" Foghorn's non-existent affections and make him jealous so that he'll marry Prissy without thinking. Foghorn falls for the scheme - hook, line, and sinker.
Porky Pig is a tired traveller driving into a town and looking for a hotel. He is delighted to find one with a 10 cent per-night fee. But its manager is Daffy Duck, who infests Porky's room with a succession of rest-disturbing animals and asks an increasingly hefty sum for each time he has to remove an animal from the room.
Sylvester is a rich cat, courtesy of his deceased mistress, who has left him 3 million dollars. His alley cat friends hope to sponge off his good fortune, and Sylvester is eager to share with them. But Elmer Fudd as Sylvester's new financial advisor lectures him on investing his wealth in business and industry
Harry brings home a shaggy dog he has named Robert. Harry's wife, Alice, disapproves because they already have a dog.
Daffy Duck is a mild-mannered reporter with a secret identity in this parody of the "Superman" serials. Daffy, however, is his usual inept, overweening self, ramming into buildings and rescuing submarines and trains from a non-existant menace, a villain whose voice he heard on his editor's television program.
Sylvester Cat is a guard at a Mexican experimental laboratory where mice are confined for research. The families of the captured mice place a call to Speedy Gonzales, the fastest mouse in Mexico, to help them rescue their compadres. Speedy comes and engages in the usual battle of wits and feet with Sylvester.
After getting lost on his vacation, Bugs ends up in the middle of Transylvania. He decides to get a room for the night in a nearby castle, which of course turns out to be home to a vampire. The bloodsucker is looking to make Bugs his next meal, but the bunny has a few tricks, as well as a few magic words, up his sleeve.
A little boy tells the story of his dog, Bartholomew. One day, Bartholomew's tail was run over by the wheel of another boy's scooter. Consumed with rage, Bartholomew instantly detested wheels and tires and chased and bit into all wheels he could find, including the wheel of an airplane, which took him to the Sahara desert!
Wile E. Coyote chases the Road Runner around an old jalopy that starts up and runs him over, with the Road Runner at the wheel. Wile E. plants a bomb in a fake egg shell for the Road Runner to sit on, but instead of exploding under the Road Runner, it hatches a robot that walks over to Wile E. and explodes.
Daffy Duck is in Hollywood producing a movie about King Arthur and his Knights of the Roundtable. The movie is set to star such classic Warner Brothers characters as Daffy himself, Porky Pig, Foghorn Leghorn, Tweety and Sylvester, Petunia Pig, Yosemite Sam, Elmer Fudd, Pepe Le Pew, Charlie Dog, the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote.
A Looney Tunes documentary film, narrated by Orson Welles and produced and directed by Larry Jackson. The film includes nine Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies cartoons which were previously released during the 1940s
The Easter Bunny is sick, and Granny recruits Bugs to help to deliver the baskets of eggs. A surprise ending reveals the Easter Bunny to be a certain duck. But Bugs and Granny tell us in unison, "We knew it was Daffy all the time!"
A compilation of science-fiction classic cartoons mostly featuring Bugs Bunny and Marvin the Martian are hit in this special
After tunneling to Georgia, Bugs was find and wrongly in the middle ages believing was Pitsburgh by a fire-breathing dragon, but he's meet by Sir Elmer of Fudd who mistaken like a dragon. In the castle, Bugs was enchained and Sir Elmer declares how he's catches the dragon (or Bugs). Merlin of Monroe (Yosemite Sam) wish to burn the rabbit by Varlet (Porky Pig). After consciously that the history pass in 1628, he realize he's a Connecticut Rabbit in King Arthur's Court and after sleep the sun, the King Arthur (Daffy Duck) leave free the rabbit and founded a factory point to built armour for sensible creatures
Bugs Bunny celebrate Halloween with Witch Hazel for a trick-or-treat series, but Daffy Duck, Speedy Gonzales, Sylvester, Porky Pig and Tweety came in there party with a bunch of cartoons clips
In live-action, actor Devner Pyle tells how Bugs and Daffy pioneered the West
Elmer Fudd is a "stupid cupid" who zaps the wabbit with the love bug. But with the advices of Bugs, he's realized that he's need to be loving from the others
Bugs Bunny, while giving a tour of his luxurious mansion, talks about the history of the chase and how it led to the invention of comedy. After introducing his "several fathers" involved in Looney Tunes productions, he discusses some of his famous rivalries, battles, and chases, all of which serve as introductions to footage from the classic short subjects. The final segment of the film consists of an extended chase sequence between Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner compiled from several shorts.
Bugs Bunny is a diet doctor who prescribe a few cartoons of his list
The mischievous mallard, Daffy Duck, celebrates Easter in three sketches. In the first, Daffy seeks to outfox Sylvester the Cat for a golden egg laid by Prissy the Hen; the second story finds Daffy attempting to protect a chocolate factory from intruders; in the finale, Daffy attempts to hitchhike north for the winter.
Foghorn is extremely annoyed because Miss Prissy can't seem to lay a normal egg anymore. She then lays a golden egg, but believing this will only further upset Foghorn she decides to get rid of it. The egg rolls down a hill, off of the farm, and then right into the greedy hands of both Daffy and Sylvester. They of course proceed to plot and scheme on stealing the precious egg back and forth from each other, only to just lose it completely in the end. NOTE: This episode, along with "Daffy Flies North" and "The Chocolate Chase" were all edited from "Daffy Duck's Easter Special" and then released as individual episodes.
Daffy is convinced there must be a less strenuous way of getting North than actually flying there, so he leaves the flock behind and sets out on his own. As usual nothing goes the way he plans, least of all the horse he discovers along the way and tries to mount numerous times, all ending in disaster. Eventually he winds up jumping onto an airplane- unfortunately the plane's actually heading South! NOTE: This episode, along with "The Yolk's on You" and "The Chocolate Chase" were all edited from "Daffy Duck's Easter Special" and released as individual episodes.
Porky Pig, appearing as Alfred Hitchcock, "Master of Mystery and Suspense," hosts the compilation of crime cartoons. He introduces us to the show: a whodunit thriller, starring Bugs Bunny... Out one day of a stroll, Bugs stops by the City Bank just as a daring holdup is in progress, comitted by a mysterious Tall Dark Strangler. The strangler makes his getaway, but Bugs is arrested by Special Agent Elmer Fudd and charged with the crime. And so begins a series of mistaken identities that involves Bugs in a mini-crime spree, with the hare nearly dubbed "Public Rabbit Number One", and which pits Bugs against Wile E. Coyote, Tweety and Sylvester, and Fudd
Daffy Duck reprises his famous role of Duck Dodgers in another spoof of Saturday afternoon space serials. Assigned to locate the rack-and-pinion molecule needed for yo-yo polish, Dodgers and his assistant, an eager young space cadet (Porky Pig), crash their spaceship into a giant egg-shell, where they find Marvin Martian, who is, as usual, scheming to destroy Earth. Marvin asks Dodgers to visit the boudoir of Gossamer, a giant, hairy monster in sneakers, and the frightened Dodgers flees. Porky uses electronic clippers to literally haircut Gossamer into nothingness, and Dodgers, jealous of his assistant's heroism, repeatedly fires his ray gun at Porky's rear.
Daffy Duck's Fantastic Island (also known as Daffy Duck's Movie: Fantastic Island) is a 1983 Looney Tunes film with a compilation of classic Warner Bros. cartoon shorts and animated bridging sequences, hosted by Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales. This was the first Looney Tunes compilation film to center on Daffy Duck, as the previous ones had centered on Bugs Bunny.
Bugs Bunny is a video disc jockey on the music channel, WABBIT. Daffy Duck is his rival at station KPUT. They introduce various song sequences from old Warner Brothers cartoons, including "Sunrise in Nutsville" by the Wackylanders; "Any Bonds Today" from the war trailer; and the rock music classic, "Gee Whiz Willigans" from The Bugs Bunny Show. Bugs receives higher ratings. Clips from "Porky's Poppa", "Porky's Poor Fish", "Shake Your Powder Puff", "Scrap Happy Daffy", "Have You Got Any Castles?", "Boobs in the Woods", "Fifth Column Mouse", "The Wearing of the Grin", "Tweet, Tweet, Tweety", "Tweety's Circus", "A Scent of the Matterhorn", "Hot Cross Bunny", "Daffy Duck Hunt", "Robot Rabbit", "Yankee Doodle Daffy", "Naughty Neighbors", "Bosko's Picture Show", "Polar Pals", "The Fair-Haired Hare", and others.
A show of classical music, which include "What's Opera, Doc?", "The Rabbit of Seville", "Baton Bunny" and Sylvester's "tra-la-la" number from Season 1, Show #14 of The Bugs Bunny Show. New material includes Daffy and Porky's version of the William Tell Overture and audience members Mr. Meek, the Three Bears, and Sam and Granny swatting at the "Baton Bunny" fly.
Bugs Bunny's Lunar Tunes is a direct-to-video special reusing footage from six earlier cartoons. The linking footage has Bugs being kidnapped and brought to space by Marvin the Martian and K-9. Bugs must defend Earth on courtroom charges that Earthlings are casting aliens in a negative light, and if Bugs loses, Marvin will effect an apocalyptic punishment on Earth. Marvin shows clips from "Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century", "His Hare Raising Tale", "Martian Through Georgia", and "Rocket-bye Baby" as evidence. Bugs, in defense, uses clips from "The Hasty Hare" and "Hare-Way to the Stars".
A behind-the-scenes look at the making of "The Bugs Bunny 51st-and-a-Half Anniversary Spectacular," complete with shaky camera and a variety of outtakes from stars Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd, and Yosemite Sam.
In his ongoing quest to eat a decent meal just once, Coyote is still hunting down the roadrunner, despite a warning from the surgeon general that it can damage your health. Undeterred, Coyote employs bird seed, giant mouse traps (or traps for giant mice?) and springs in an attempt to catch the tricky bird.
A full-length animated feature starring the little yellow bird. When Col. Rimfire announces at the Looney Club his belief that cats are the most intelligent animals, Granny, hoping to raise enough money to save a nearby children's park, makes a wager that her Tweety can fly around the world in 80 days, collecting the pawprints of 80 cats in the process. Sylvester, still hoping to make Tweety his personal snack, is incensed at the thought of some other cat getting the little bird first and vows to follow Tweety around the world and catch the canary himself.
Wile E. Coyote is chasing the Road Runner (still) and comes across the Acme Book of Magic. With the power to levitate heavy boulders, fly on broomsticks, and transfigure anything to suit his need, it seems like Wile E. finally has a chance at getting his breakfast... but then again, this is Wile E. Coyote we're talking about.
Daffy and Porky appear on stage together at the music hall, to perform Rossini's "The William Tell Overture". Much like in "Show Biz Bugs", Porky gets all the attention, and Daffy is ignored by the audience. But here, both characters are upstaged by someone with a bit more attachment to the William Tell Overture.
In a hilarious take on Charles Dickens' holiday favorite A Christmas Carol, Daffy Duck, the Scrooge-like proprietor of the Lucky Duck megamart, demands that his employees, including his long suffering manager, Porky Pig, work on Christmas Day instead of spending the holiday with their families. Its up to Bugs Bunny and the ghosts of Christmas past (Tweety and Granny), present (Yosemite Sam) and future (Taz) to make sure that Daffy realizes the error of his ways and saves Christmas for the Looney Tunes gang.
A relaxing evening at the theater turns into hunting season when Elmer Fudd is surprised by the unexpected appearance of his perpetual and ever-elusive target, Daffy Duck. As Elmer gives chase, Daffy cleverly evades him while regaling the audience with a song that illustrates his plight- how hunters never leave him alone.
Vitaphone "Spooney Melodies" short film featuring a performance by "Milton Charles, the singing organist." Live action with limited abstract animation (using paper cutouts and double exposures to accompany the music track). This is the only surviving film of the five released in Warner Bros.' short-lived "Spooney Melodies" series, which continued until 1931, and which was replaced by "Merrie Melodies." Song "Cryin' for the Carolines" composed by Harry Warren (Music); Sam M. Lewis, Joe Young (Lyrics). The song was originally composed for the 1930 musical motion picture "Spring is Here."
This short cartoon was produced soon after Pearl Harbor and shown in theaters along with the regular cartoons; this short promoted the sales of War Bonds through patriotic themes. Bugs Bunny does a song and dance routine (including a turn in Al Jolson blackface) to the tune of Irving Berlin's "Any Bonds Today?", accompanied by Porky Pig and Elmer Fudd. The National Anthem fills out the rest of the cartoon.
The lazy, goldbricking Snafu is asleep, when he is suddenly awakened by the morning bugle call. He doesn't want to get up, so the "Goldbrick fairy" appears. The fairy sings to him several things to do to avoid completing any of his duties. After many successful sleazy attempts to avoid work, the fairy pulls off his disguise and reveals he is actually an enemy Japanese, who fooled him and sabotaged his army's entire defense.
A full-blown re-election piece for President Franklin Delano Roosevelt at the expense of Republican presidential candidate Thomas Dewey. Roosevelt is depicted as a streamlined diesel express train in a race against Dewey, a worn-out steam train. The public is admonished to "get behind the president and stay the course to victory."
Private Snafu wants to tell his sweetheart, Sally Lou, that he thinks his unit will be sent to the South Pacific. But every effort he makes to get his letter through uncensored is thwarted by a resourceful (and unseen) censor with an array of contraptions and booby traps. Not even Snafu's carrier pigeon can avoid the censor -- not when he has a hawk for an assistant. Technical Fairy, First Class, comes to the rescue and agrees to deliver the letter -- but he has good reason to say that he'll hate himself in the morning.
The opening animated sequence of "Haunted Gold", a Western starring John Wayne (animated bat in the titles at the beginning)
Footage from a company Christmas party.
Private Snafu is stationed in the Caribbean to guard the Panama Canal, While pursuing a lovely young native girl, he must fend off giant insects, howler monkeys, and carnivorous plants. This is one of the few pieces of Looney Tunes-related content that is actually lost, meaning that no element of the short is known to exist.
Resigning Air Force pilot John McRogers looks forward to a lucrative future as a civilian, and he is joined by Grogan, a gremlin, who, like McRogers, has decided to leave the military. The two compare the different wages, job prospects, and retirement benefits of military men and civilians and decide to re-enlist.
Ex-soldier Ralph Phillips, leaving his army camp, is ecstatic at being a civilian again, but finds that all his friends have started to raise families and that there is no place for him in his home town. Dejected, Ralph considers re-enlisting, and he's visited by two opposing figures, one advocating civilian life, the other arguing in favor of the military. The latter convinces Ralph to run back to the army camp.
Asleep in a drafty bedroom, young Ralph Phillips dreams of his future. He envisions becoming an astronaut, becoming a millionaire, and touring the world. But a large, black shadow, representing military service, looms over this dream of adulthood. To counter this bleak figure, a pixie-like army man, Willie N. List, enters Ralph's dream to depict military life in a favorable way.
A 1991 documentary film about Chuck Jones' career with Warner Bros., centered on his work with Looney Tunes; narrated by Dick Vosburgh.
A documentary released as a special feature on Warner Bros. Home Entertainment: Academy Awards Animation Collection.
An in-depth look at the character of Marvin the Martian. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1.
An American television documentary film directed by Margaret Selby. The film chronicles the career of legendary Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies director, Chuck Jones.
A documentary on the Looney Tunes including interviews from people who worked on it, and their family. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
Narrated by Billy Crystal, the documentary examines the history of the character over the decades, including sketches, clips from the shorts, and interviews with the animation legends who created some of the most memorable Bugs material. Released as a bonus documentary on Bugs Bunny 80th Anniversary Collection.
A documentary about Daffy Duck. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about Yosemite Sam. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about Bugs Bunny. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about Elmer Fudd. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about What's Opera, Doc? (1957). Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2.
A documentary about Rabbit Fire (1951), Rabbit Seasoning (1952) and Duck! Rabbit, Duck! (1953). Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3.
Focuses on how the legend of animation, Tex Avery, revolutionized cartoons. Released as bonus material for Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 2.
An interview with Tex Avery. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2.
A documentary about the Porky Pig/Daffy Duck double act. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about Mel Blanc's voice work. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about the black and white Looney Tunes cartoons. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3.
A documentary about the restoration of the Looney Tunes cartoons. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3.
A documentary about Leon Schlesinger. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 2.
A documentary about the parodies of Hollywood films. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2.
A documentary about the Looney Tunes war cartoons. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3.
A documentary about Speedy Gonzales. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A look at the fairy tale-based Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons, starring characters like Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Sylvester, Tweety, Elmer Fudd, and more. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5.
A documentary about the one-shot characters in the Looney Tunes cartoon shorts. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4.
A documentary about Sylvester and Tweety. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about Tasmanian Devil. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1.
Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 3.
A documentary about the songs in the Looney Tunes cartoon shorts. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4.
A documentary about Foghorn Leghorn. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about the jokes in the Looney Tunes cartoon shorts. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4.
Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 1.
Historians and animators discuss the Private Snafu cartoons made for military training during World War II. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5.
A documentary about the life and career of legendary cartoon director Fred "Tex" Avery.
A look at the career of Warner Bros. animator and director Robert McKimson. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5.
Chuck Jones discusses the cartoon trade. A featurette from the DVD of "Chuck Jones: Extremes and In-Betweens - A Life in Animation".
The titular directors discussed are: Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising (1930-1933), Jack King (1934-1936), Ub Iwerks (1937), Ben Hardaway (1934-1940), Norm McCabe (1940-1943), and Art Davis (1945-1949). Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5.
Historians and modern animators discuss classic era Warner cartoons without "stars": characters who returned in subsequent cartoons. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5.
A documentary about Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about Pepé Le Pew. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3.
A documentary about Treg Brown's sound effects. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2.
A documentary about One Froggy Evening (1955). Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2.
A documentary about the cast of characters in the Looney Tunes cartoon shorts. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4.
A documentary about Carl W. Stalling's musical scores. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about Porky Pig. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1.
A documentary about Birds Anonymous (1957). Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3.
A documentary about Frank Tashlin's cartoons. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3.
A documentary about the use of 'Raymond Scott' music in the Looney Tunes cartoon shorts. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4.
A documentary about the voice acting in the Looney Tunes cartoon shorts. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4.
This documentary celebrates the art and life of one of animations great pioneers and legends, Friz Freleng. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4.
A documentary about Robert Clampett's cartoons. Released as a special feature on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2.
A documentary about the use of Raymond Scott's musical composition "Powerhouse" (1937). Released as a special feature on the Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 4.
Daffy Duck Career Profile. Released as a special feature on the DVD of "The Essential Daffy Duck".
A 1989 short film directed by Chuck Workman, Tex Avery, Robert Clampett, Arthur Davis, Friz Freleng, Chuck Jones, Abe Levitow, Robert McKimson.
Bosko's Parlor Pranks is a November 1934 Happy Harmonies cartoon[1] produced by Hugh Harman and Rudolph Ising for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring their character Bosko.[2][3] It is the first Bosko cartoon produced in color (two-strip Technicolor), and the first made at MGM following the Harman-Ising studio ending its deal to produce Looney Tunes amd Merrie Melodies for Warner Bros. and Leon Schlesinger. Warner Bros. would later gain ownership of the Happy Harmonies and other MGM cartoons following its acquisition of the Turner Entertainment Co. catalog. In this cartoon, Bosko appears with the same character design as in his Warner Bros. cartoons. After Hey-Hey Fever, Bosko's second MGM cartoon, the character was redesigned into a more clear caricature of an African-American boy. Most of the animation in the cartoon is reused from the Looney Tunes shorts in which Bosko appears.
This salute to Bugs Bunny reveals the loony, creative atmosphere in which Bugs was born and developed and includes ten original, full-length cartoons that represent the stages of the wascally wabbit's evolution.
Two Guys from Texas is a 1948 musical comedy film starring Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, and Dorothy Malone. This clip is an animated cameo appearance of cartoon character Bugs Bunny, voiced by Mel Blanc. Friz Freleng, Warner's leading animation director, was assigned to direct the special animated dream sequence, in which Bugs gives some advice to a caricatured Jack Carson.