Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
We see again in Looney Tunes: Back in Action that the Looney Tunes do work for Warner Bros. So the Tunes clearly do exist in a space where either the writers and animators of the show can control what happens (which in Duck Amuck is shown to be possible, even though it is Bugs doing the animating) or the Looney Tunes receive instructions from ...
CredibleCuppaCoffee. • 2 mo. ago. Starting with the 1937-38 season, Porky Pig's now-iconic sign-off was introduced. As an instrumental version of "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down" played in the background, Porky Pig would pop out of a drum and say "Th-th-that's all, folks!" The first cartoon to use this sign off was "Rover's Rival".
Subreddit for all things Looney Tunes: World of Mayhem Members Online • Tricky-Bug-2643 ...
Remember that time the Looney Tunes were in Marvel? That looks like nightcrawler on the side. What's this from? I found it on the Marvel wiki. The source is from "Marvel Comics Presents" issue 31. These guys are called the Loonies . Thanks, now I am gonna read that.
Looney Tunes is a part of its era, accompanied by shows such as Merrie Melodies, Silly Symphonies and the like. The name doesn't necessarily point at the characters. Tiny Toons on the other hand refers to the fact that the characters are tiny car toons . Calling it Looney Tunes wouldn't either since they're cartoons.
Well the spin off is Tiny Toon Adventures not Tiny Tunes and the "that's all folks" is written joined up. It's counter-intuitive, but it's always been "tunes." There are two series of Warner Brothers cartoons from that era: "Looney Tunes," and "Merry Melodies." Tunes, Melodies, you get the picture.
I’ve been watching old Looney Tunes on HBO Max and twice now, a character has done a very dramatic scream of “Why doesn’t somebody tell me these things?!”. First in Porky‘s Super Service, then in A Sunbonnet Blue. I have to assume this is a reference to something or somebody, but I have no idea what. The Looney Tunes wiki and a quick ...
Now what cartoons I want on volume 4 are: Lighter Than Hare (1960, restored in fullscreen) The Mouse-Merized Cat (1946, restored) Freudy Cat (1963, restored, with fixed soundtrack) Canary Row (1950, original opening titles restored, restored without DVNR) The Big Snooze (1946, restored, without DVNR) Cat's Paw (1959)
I love watching Halloween movies and cartoons all through the month of October. I was trying to put together a list of Looney Tunes episodes that are fit for Halloween. One of my favorites is Transylvania 6500 with Bugs. I also remember Hyde and Hare.
The new Looney Tunes Cartoons is trying to recapture the 1940s era of Looney Tunes. When animators like Bob Clampett, Frank Tashlin, and Tex Avery defined the Warner Bros. Cartoons' wacky and violent and witty style. I think they look great. Nice return change of pace.