Looney Tunes Golden Collection

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The Looney Tunes Golden Collection was an annual series of six^[1] four-disc DVD box sets from Warner Bros.' home video unit Warner Home Video, each containing about 60 Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies animated shorts. The series began in October 2003 and ended in October 2008^[1].

Contents 1 Overview 2 Releases 2.1 Volume 1 2.1.1 Disc-by-disc breakdown 2.1.2 Statistics 2.2 Volume 2 2.2.1 Disc-by-disc breakdown 2.2.2 Statistics 2.3 Volume 3 2.3.1 Disc-by-disc breakdown 2.3.2 Statistics 2.4 Volume 4 2.4.1 Disc-by-disc breakdown 2.4.2 Statistics 2.5 Volume 5 2.5.1 Disc-by-disc breakdown 2.5.2 Statistics 2.6 Volume 6 2.6.1 Disc-by-disc breakdown 2.6.2 Statistics 2.7 Future DVD releases of Looney Tunes 3 Available shorts 3.1 Key 4 References 5 See also

[edit] Overview

The Golden Collection series was launched in the aftermath of the success of the Walt Disney Treasures series that itself collected archived Disney material.

These collections were made possible after the merger of Time Warner (which owned the color cartoons released from 8/1/1948 onward, as well as the black-and-white Looney Tunes, the post-Harman/Ising black-and-white Merrie Melodies, and the first H/I Merrie Melodies entry: Lady, Play Your Mandolin!) and Turner Broadcasting System (which owned the color cartoons released prior to 8/1/1948, and the remaining Harman/Ising Merrie Melodies; most of these cartoons had been released as part of The Golden Age of Looney Tunes laserdisc series), along with the subsequent transfer of video rights to the Turner library from MGM Home Entertainment to Warner Home Video.

The cartoons included on the set are uncut, unedited, and digitally restored and remastered from the original successive Technicolor film negatives (or, in the case of the black and white shorts, the original black and white negatives). However, some of the cartoons in these collections are derived from the "Blue Ribbon" reissues (altered from their original versions with their revised front-and-end credit sequences), as the original titles for these cartoons are presumably lost. Where the original titles, instead of the "Blue Ribbon" titles, still exist Warner has taken the "Blue Ribbon" titles out.

A handful of cartoons in the first two collections and the bonus cartoons on vol 6. have digital video noise reduction (or DVNR) artifacting. The noise reduction process sometimes unintentionally erases or blurs some of the picture on certain scenes of the cartoons, which has caused controversy among some Looney Tunes fans. The most recent collections, however, lack such artifacting. Since August 2007, Warner Bros. Home Video has been quietly reissuing copies of the fourth disc of Volume 2 that lacks artifacting and interlacing, because of numerous complaints by consumers.

Beginning with Volume 3, a warning was printed on the packaging explaining that the collection is intended for adults and the content may not be suitable for children. This goes along with Whoopi Goldberg's filmed introduction in Volume 3 that explains the history of ethnic imagery that frequently appears in cartoons of the 1930s and 1940s. Beginning with Volume 4, a singular disclaimer text card similar to Goldberg's spoken disclaimer precedes each disc's main menu.

The DVDs also feature several special features including interviews/documentaries of the people behind the cartoons such as Chuck Jones, Friz Freleng, Bob Clampett, Tex Avery, Carl Stalling, and Mel Blanc, pencil tests, and audio commentaries by animation historians Jerry Beck, Michael Barrier, and Greg Ford, as well as current animators Paul Dini, Eric Goldberg, and John Kricfalusi.

In some regions, such as Region 2 & 4, each disc in each volume is packaged (or re-packaged) separately.^[2]

[edit] Releases

[edit] Volume 1

Volume 1 (released on October 28, 2003) contains 56 cartoons (all in color) mostly from the 1950s with a smaller selection of shorts from the 1940s. Popular shorts include:

• Rabbit of Seville
• Duck Amuck
• Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid
• Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century
• Rabbit Seasoning
• Baseball Bugs
• Drip-Along Daffy
• Hair-Raising Hare
• Elmer's Candid Camera (the first appearance of Elmer Fudd)

[edit] Disc-by-disc breakdown

• Disc one is dedicated to Bugs Bunny
• Disc two is dedicated to Daffy Duck and Porky Pig
• Discs three and four consist of random shorts featuring other characters, grouped by director: Chuck Jones and Bob Clampett on disc three, Friz Freleng and Robert McKimson on disc four

[edit] Statistics

• 47 cartoons on this collection were released no earlier than August 1, 1948 and thus have been part of WB's own television packages. The remaining 9 cartoons were released prior to that date and thus were part of the Associated Artists Productions (a.a.p.) television package later owned by Turner (including the latest-released cartoon in this package, Haredevil Hare).
• Three of the creditless Blue Ribbons in the former package are featured with restored technical credits: The Foghorn Leghorn, Kit for Cat, and Scaredy Cat.
• Bugs Bunny dominates the set. In addition to having his own 14-cartoon disc, he appears on 12 more cartoons spread across the other three discs (along with one cartoon featuring the prototype), for a total of 26 (or 27, if counting Elmer's Candid Camera) cartoons with Bugs Bunny (though in Duck Amuck, he remains an unseen character until the end of the short).
• 55 of the cartoons on the set were directed by one of the more well-known directors (either Clampett, Freleng, Jones or McKimson). Only one cartoon directed by a lesser-known director is included: 1949's Porky Chops, directed by Arthur Davis.
• Also, 55 of the cartoons contain at least one recurring character. The only one-shot on the set is Early to Bet.
• A total of 14 character debuts are on this set: Bugs and Thugs (Mugsy), Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (The Three Bears), Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (Beaky Buzzard), Canary Row (Granny), Devil May Hare (Tasmanian Devil), Don't Give Up the Sheep (Ralph and Sam), Drip-Along Daffy (Nasty Canasta), Elmer's Candid Camera (Elmer Fudd), Fast and Furry-ous (Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner), Feed the Kitty (Marc Antony and Pussyfoot), Golden Yeggs (Rocky), Hair-Raising Hare (Gossamer), Haredevil Hare (Marvin the Martian), and Rabbit's Kin (Pete Puma).
• Chuck Jones is the most-represented director on the set, with 27 cartoons.
• Two of the Oscar-winning cartoons are contained on this set: For Scent-imental Reasons (1949) and Speedy Gonzales (1955).
• Yankee Doodle Daffy is the only public domain cartoon to be restored on the set.

[edit] Volume 2

Volume 2 (released on November 2, 2004) contains a broader selection of cartoons from the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s including

• What's Opera, Doc?
• One Froggy Evening
• A Bear for Punishment
• The Great Piggy Bank Robbery
• Show Biz Bugs
• I Love to Singa

Volume 2 contains 60 cartoons: 58 in color and 2 in black and white. From here on out, all subsequent volumes have 60 restored cartoons.

[edit] Disc-by-disc breakdown

• Disc one is the all-Bugs Bunny disc
• Disc two has 11 Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner shorts, along with four other cartoons from their creator, Chuck Jones
• Disc three contains 9 Sylvester/Tweety shorts, along with 6 cartoons starring Daffy Duck and/or Porky Pig (most of which are directed by Tweety creator Bob Clampett, along with one from Sylvester creator Friz Freleng, and one from Chuck Jones - who paired Sylvester and Porky in a series of shorts in spooky settings, though the Jones cartoon on this disc is Old Glory). One in the latter set of cartoons actually stars a version of Sylvester.
• Disc four is an all-stars disc, though there is some co-relation between each cartoon on the disc: they are either musicals (with lots of singing), Hollywood parodies, set on a stage, or incorporate other forms of show-business.

[edit] Statistics

• 31 of the color cartoons on the set were in WB's own television packages (released August 1, 1948 or later), while the amount of a.a.p.-owned color cartoons (released before August 1, 1948) tripled from the last set to 27. The remaining two cartoons are the first from the Sunset Productions package (all black-and-white cartoons except the Harman-Ising Merrie Melodies from Smile, Darn Ya, Smile! onward) to be released on one of the sets.
• Bugs Bunny, despite appearing in fewer cartoons in this set, still has the most representation, with 20 cartoons.
• This volume was the first to contain creditless Blue Ribbons released as such - in other words, their original credits were not found.
• Despite that, four Blue Ribboned cartoons did get restored to their original form on this set: Baby Bottleneck, Back Alley Oproar, Book Revue (reissued as Book Review), and I Love to Singa. In addition, although its opening wasn't found, Old Glory does have its original ending restored. Similarly, although it is still a Blue Ribbon, Have You Got Any Castles has previously-excised footage featuring a caricature of Alexander Woollcott restored.
• The number of one-shots on the set is 7, up from 1 on the last set.
• This set has the first restored cartoons from the following directors: Tex Avery, Ben Hardaway/Cal Dalton, and Frank Tashlin.
• Chuck Jones defends his title as most-represented director on an LTGC set, having 22 cartoons. Friz Freleng is a close second with 21 cartoons. Combined, they have 43 cartoons on this set, nearly 3/4 of all cartoons on this set.
• Two character debuts are on the set: One Froggy Evening (Michigan J. Frog, considered a one-shot in the classic era) and Tortoise Beats Hare (Cecil Turtle).
• The number of restored Oscar-winners goes up to 3, as Tweetie Pie (1947) joins the list.
• Four public domain cartoons have been restored for this set: A Corny Concerto, The Dover Boys, Have You Got Any Castles?, and Hollywood Steps Out.

[edit] Volume 3

Volume 3 (released on October 25, 2005) contains a selection of cartoons (52 in color, 8 in black-and-white) mostly from the 30s and 40s, but with some from the 50s and 60s including such popular shorts as

• Robin Hood Daffy
• Hillbilly Hare
• Birds Anonymous (Academy Award Winner)

Additional features include three Private Snafu cartoons, a 1963 television show pilot entitled Philbert, and two Harman-Ising era shorts:

• Sinkin' in the Bathtub (the first Looney Tunes short ever)
• It's Got Me Again, the first WB cartoon nominated for an Academy Award (originally going to be Lady, Play Your Mandolin!, the first Merrie Melodie).

[edit] Disc-by-disc breakdown

• Disc one, as with previous volumes, is all Bugs Bunny.
• Disc two features Hollywood caricatures and parodies.
• Disc three mainly concerns Porky Pig, with a few other pig-related cartoons thrown in.
• Disc four is the all-stars disc.

[edit] Statistics

• 31 of the color cartoons came from the a.a.p. package - more than any other set. The other 21 color cartoons were in WB's own packages. The 8 black-and-white cartoons were in the Sunset Productions package.
• Bugs Bunny remains the most-represented character, having 20 cartoons on the set (same as last volume).
• Two Blue Ribboned cartoons have their original titles restored: Daffy Duck and Egghead and Speaking of the Weather. Both shorts have incorrect ending music though due to the soundtrack being sourced from the Turner "dubbed versions".
• Birds Anonymous joins the list of restored Oscar-winners.
• Jack King is the only director to be represented for the first time on this set, with Hollywood Capers.
• Chuck Jones is once again the most-represented director, having 15 cartoons on this set. The only others with at least 10 are Friz Freleng (12 cartoons) and Robert McKimson (11 cartoons). These three combine for 38 of the cartoons on the set, almost 2/3.
• 6 character debuts are on this set: I Haven't Got a Hat (Beans, Ham and Ex, Kitty, Oliver Owl, Porky Pig), No Barking (Frisky Puppy), Odor-able Kitty (Pepé Le Pew), Porky's Romance (Petunia Pig), Rabbit Punch (The Crusher), and Walky Talky Hawky (Foghorn Leghorn and the Barnyard Dawg).
• 7 cartoons that fell into the public domain years before have been restored for this release: Case of the Missing Hare, Falling Hare, Hollywood Capers, Pigs in a Polka, Porky Pig's Feat, The Wabbit Who Came to Supper, and Wackiki Wabbit. In addition, the original release version of An Itch in Time was released without copyright protection, but for the Blue Ribbon version, a copyright was filed, and still stands to this day.
• The number of one-shots restored on this set is 9 - more than the previous two combined.

[edit] Volume 4

Volume 4 (released on November 14, 2006) contains selections (51 in color and 9 in black and white) ranging from 1936 to 1966 (the latest Looney Tunes cartoon yet).

[edit] Disc-by-disc breakdown

• Disc one continues the tradition of the all-Bugs Bunny disc.
• Disc two is dedicated to director Frank Tashlin.
• Disc three contains only Speedy Gonzales cartoons.
• Disc four consists of cartoons starring obscure cats, with a few Sylvester cartoons thrown in for good measure.

[edit] Statistics

• 40 of the color cartoons on this set (2/3 of the selection) were in WB's own television packages. The remaining color cartoons were in a.a.p. package. All 9 black-and-white cartoons were in the Sunset Productions package.
• Bugs Bunny keeps his title as the most-represented character, though his number of cartoons is down to 15, and now he shares the title with Speedy Gonzales.
• Frank Tashlin, with help from his own disc, is the most-represented director on this set, breaking a three-year streak from Chuck Jones - who, along with Friz Freleng and Robert McKimson, each have 14 cartoons. The remainder are directed by either Bob Clampett or Arthur Davis.
• The last Oscar-winner to be restored is Knighty Knight Bugs, the only Bugs Bunny cartoon ever to win an Oscar.
• Three character debuts are on this set: The Aristo-Cat (Claude Cat and Hubie and Bertie), Cat-Tails for Two (Speedy Gonzales) and Mississippi Hare (Colonel Shuffle).
• The number of one-shots is now at 11.
• The Night Watchman is the only cartoon on this set with its original titles restored after years of existing only as a Blue Ribbon reissue.
• Porky's Railroad is the only public domain cartoon restored for this set.
• This set features the first three cartoons with the "Abstract WB" titles to be restored: A-Haunting We Will Go, Pancho's Hideaway, and The Wild Chase

[edit] Volume 5

Volume 5 (released on October 30, 2007) is the next-to-last volume to be released, with 41 color cartoons and 19 black-and-white cartoons (the most of any set thus far).

[edit] Disc-by-disc breakdown

• Disc one features Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. This is the first time that the first disc is not entirely dedicated to Bugs Bunny, now sharing the spotlight with Daffy Duck.
• Disc two contains parodies of fairy tale stories.
• Disc three honors the work of director Bob Clampett.
• Disc four features Porky Pig and other early classics - all in black-and white (the first such disc in the LTGC).

Special features includes the 2000 PBS documentary Chuck Jones: Extremes and In-Betweens, a Life in Animation, and the director's cut ending from Hare Ribbin'.

[edit] Statistics

• 22 of the featured color cartoons are from the a.a.p. package, while the remaining 19 were in WB-owned packages. All 19 black-and-white cartoons are from the Sunset Productions package, a record.
• Bugs Bunny, with only 13 shorts, is no longer the most-represented character. That title now goes to Porky Pig, with 17 cartoons on this set.
• Bob Clampett, helped in part by his own disc, is the most-represented director on this set with 21 cartoons.
• Directors making their LTGC debuts on this set are Tom Palmer and Hawley Pratt.
• Two character debuts are on this set: A Tale of Two Kitties (Tweety) and Bewitched Bunny (Witch Hazel).
• I've Got to Sing a Torch Song (part of the Sunset package) is the first black-and-white Merrie Melodie to be restored on DVD.
• The Bashful Buzzard marked the first time that a Blue Ribbon with a static title card saying "THE END" in Lydian lettering was refurbished for DVD release.
• A record 5 creditless Blue Ribbons have their original titles restored on this release: The Bear's Tale, Holiday for Shoestrings, Little Red Walking Hood, The Trial of Mr. Wolf, and You Were Never Duckier.
• 8 public domain cartons (also a record) have been restored for this release: Eatin' on the Cuff, or The Moth Who Came to Dinner, Farm Frolics, Foney Fables, Porky's Pooch, Porky's Preview, Scrap Happy Daffy, A Tale of Two Kitties, and The Wacky Wabbit.

[edit] Volume 6

Volume 6^[1](released on October 21, 2008) concludes the entire series of the Golden Collection. The ratio of color to black-and-white cartoons (41 to 19) is the same as the previous volume.

[edit] Disc-by-disc breakdown

• Disc one is an all-star disc comprising cartoons from various characters.
• Disc two (Patriotic Pals) is a war-themed disc, primarily featuring shorts released during World War II.
• Disc three, which is all black-and-white, focuses on the early days of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies, and features many shorts with Bosko and Buddy.
• The fourth and final disc is filled with the most requested shorts (all one-shots), including Horton Hatches the Egg and Norman Normal.

In addition, there are 20 bonus cartoons, including various Warner Bros. shorts and several shorts directed by Friz Freleng for MGM in the late 1930s.^[1]

[edit] Statistics

• Among restored cartoons in the main program: 24 of the color cartoons were in WB's television packages. A total of 23 cartoons (17 color and 6 black-and-white) are in the a.a.p. package. The rest of the black-and-white cartoons are in the Sunset Productions package.
• This set is the first not to contain a disc at least partially dedicated to Bugs Bunny. In fact, not counting bonus cartoons, this set has the fewest Bugs cartoons with only 2.
• Sylvester and Bosko, with 6 cartoons each, are the most-represented characters on this set.
• Chuck Jones, with 17 cartoons, regains his title as most-represented director on this set.
• This set has the first Harman/Ising-era cartoons to be restored for DVD release. 12 H/I cartoons are featured on this set.
• Three character debuts are on this set: Buddy's Day Out (Buddy), Hare Trigger (Yosemite Sam), and You Don't Know What You're Doin'! (Piggy).
• A record-shattering 15 cartoons from the public domain are restored for this release: The Booze Hangs High, Bosko the Doughboy, Congo Jazz, Crowing Pains, Daffy - The Commando, The Ducktators, Fifth Column Mouse, Meet John Doughboy, One More Time, Page Miss Glory, Rookie Revue, Smile, Darn Ya, Smile!, To Duck or Not To Duck, We're in the Money, and You Don't Know What You're Doin'!
• Crowing Pains is the only creditless Blue Ribbon to have its original titles restored on this set.
• Norman Normal is the first carton from the Warner Bros.-Seven Arts era to be restored for DVD release.
• There are 27 one-shots on this set - more than any other volume.

[edit] Future DVD releases of Looney Tunes

According to Jerry Beck, consulting producer to the Golden Collection series^[3], Warner Home Video will continue to release Looney Tunes cartoons on DVD in 2009 and beyond^[4][5], presumably as a different series. However, during a January 28, 2009 discussion on Shokus internet radio, Beck stated that there would be no such releases in 2009.

Along with the release of the Golden Collections, WB also released Looney Tunes Spotlight Collections which packaged only half of the cartoons of the Golden Collection on two DVDs. The exception to this practice was in 2005, with Warners Home Video instead releasing the somewhat-misnomered Looney Tunes Movie Collection, which featured DVDs containing edited versions of The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie and Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales.

In November 2009, it was reported that two new single disc DVD releases with 15 cartoons each, with one DVD featuring Bugs Bunny and the other featuring Daffy Duck, would be released in April 2010. It was also reported that these 30 cartoons would not contain any duplicates that had already been released as part of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection releases.^[6]These new DVDs will still have the cartoons digitally remastered and shown uncut and uncensored.

[edit] Available shorts

This is a listing of the shorts in the Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series currently available on the Looney Tunes Golden Collections. See the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography for a more detailed list of all the shorts.

[edit] Key

• = Looney Tunes
• = Merrie Melodies
• = was reissued as a Blue Ribbon Merrie Melodie
• NT = Non-Theatrical Shorts
• X:Y = Volume X, Disc Y (s if unrestored and/or included only among special features.)

Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid (Harman and Ising/1:4s) - 1929 Sinkin' in the Bathtub (Harman and Ising/Apr/3:2s) - 1930 Congo Jazz (Harman and Ising/Sep/6:3) - 1930 The Booze Hangs High (Harman and Ising/Nov/6:3) - 1930 Smile, Darn Ya, Smile! (Ising/Sep 5/6:3) - 1931 One More Time (Ising/Oct 3/6:3) - 1931 Bosko the Doughboy (Harman/Oct 17/6:2) - 1931 You Don't Know What You're Doin'! (Ising/Oct 31/6:3) - 1931 It's Got Me Again (Harman and Ising/May 14/3:2s) - 1932 Ride Him, Bosko! (Harman/Sep 17/6:3) - 1932 Bosko In Person (Harman and Freleng/Feb 11/6:3) - 1933 Shuffle Off To Buffalo (Ising/Jul 8/6:3) - 1933 The Dish Ran Away With The Spoon (Ising/Aug 5/6:3) - 1933 Bosko's Picture Show (Harman and Freleng/Aug 26/6:3) - 1933 We're In The Money (Ising/Aug 26/6:3) - 1933 Buddy's Day Out (Palmer/Sep 9/6:3) - 1933 I've Got to Sing a Torch Song (Palmer/Sep 23/5:4) - 1933 Buddy's Beer Garden (Duvall/Nov 18/6:3) - 1933 Buddy's Circus (King/Aug 25/6:3) - 1934 I Haven't Got a Hat (Freleng/Mar 9/3:3) - 1935 A Cartoonist's Nightmare (King/Sep 14/6:3) - 1935 Hollywood Capers (King/Oct 19/3:2) - 1935 Gold Diggers of '49 (Avery/5:4) - 1935 Page Miss Glory (Avery/Mar 7/6:4) - 1936 Alpine Antics (King/Mar 9/5:4) - 1936 I Love to Singa (Avery/Jul 18/2:4) - 1936 Porky's Poultry Plant (Tashlin/Aug 22/4:2) - 1936 Milk and Money (Avery/Oct 3/5:4) - 1936 Little Beau Porky (Tashlin/Nov 14/4:2) - 1936 The Coo-Coo Nut Grove (Freleng/Nov 28/3:2) - 1936 Porky in the Northwoods (Tashlin/Dec 19/4:2) - 1936 Pigs Is Pigs (Freleng/Jan 30/3:3) - 1937 Porky's Road Race (Tashlin/Feb 6/3:2) - 1937 Porky's Romance (Tashlin/Apr 3/3:3) - 1937 She Was an Acrobat's Daughter (Freleng/Apr 10/3:2) - 1937 Porky's Railroad (Tashlin/Aug 7/4:2) - 1937 Speaking of the Weather (Tashlin/Sep 4/3:2) - 1937 The Case of the Stuttering Pig (Tashlin/Oct 30/4:2) - 1937 Little Red Walking Hood (Avery/Nov 6/5:2) - 1937 Porky's Double Trouble (Tashlin/Nov 13/5:4) - 1937 The Woods Are Full of Cuckoos (Tashlin/Dec 4/3:2) - 1937 Daffy Duck and Egghead (Avery/Jan 1/3:4) - 1938 Porky's Poppa (Clampett/Jan 15/5:4) - 1938 Porky at the Crocadero (Tashlin/Feb 5/5:4) - 1938 What Price Porky (Clampett/Feb 26/5:4) - 1938 Now That Summer Is Gone (Tashlin/May 14/4:2) - 1938 Porky the Fireman (Tashlin/Jun 4/4:2) - 1938 Katnip Kollege (Hardaway and Dalton/Jun 11/2:4) - 1938 Porky's Party (Clampett/Jun 25/3:3) - 1938 Have You Got Any Castles? (Tashlin/Jun 25/2:4) - 1938 Wholly Smoke (Tashlin/Aug 27/5:4) - 1938 Cracked Ice (Tashlin/Sep 10/4:2) - 1938 Porky in Wackyland (Clampett/Sep 24/2:3) - 1938 Little Pancho Vanilla (Tashlin/Oct 8/4:2) - 1938 Porky in Egypt (Clampett/Nov 5/3:3) - 1938 You're an Education (Tashlin/Nov 5/4:2) - 1938 The Night Watchman (Jones/Nov 19/4:4) - 1938 The Daffy Doc (Clampett/Nov 26/5:3) - 1938 Daffy Duck in Hollywood (Avery/Dec 3/3:2) - 1938 Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur (Jones/Apr 22/3:4) - 1939 Porky and Teabiscuit (Hardaway and Dalton/Apr 22/3:3) - 1939 Thugs with Dirty Mugs (Avery/May 6/3:2) - 1939 Polar Pals (Clampett/Jun 3/5:4) - 1939 Old Glory (Jones/Jul 1/2:3) - 1939 Wise Quacks (Clampett/Aug 5/5:4) - 1939 The Film Fan (Clampett/Dec 16/3:2) - 1939 Porky's Breakdowns of 1939 (Unknown 4:4s) - 1939 Elmer's Candid Camera (Jones/Mar 2/1:3) - 1940 Pilgrim Porky (Clampett/Mar 16/5:4) - 1940 The Bear's Tale (Avery/Apr 13/5:2) - 1940 Porky's Poor Fish (Clampett/Apr 27/4:4) - 1940 Sniffles Takes A Trip (Jones/May 11/6:1s) 1940 You Ought to Be in Pictures (Freleng/May 18/2:4) - 1940 A Gander at Mother Goose (Avery/May 25/5:2) - 1940 Tom Thumb in Trouble (Jones/Jun 8/5:2) - 1940 A Wild Hare (Avery/Jul 27/3:2s, 4:1s) (A.K.A. The Wild Hare) - 1940 Patient Porky (Clampett/Aug 24/5:3) - 1940 Prehistoric Porky (Clampett/Oct 12/5:3) - 1940 The Sour Puss (Clampett/Nov 2/4:4) - 1940 The Fighting 69 1/2th (Freleng/Jan 18/6:2s) - 1941 Tortoise Beats Hare (Avery/Mar 15/2:1) - 1941 Goofy Groceries (Clampett/Mar 29/3:2) - 1941 Porky's Preview (Avery/Apr 19/5:4) - 1941 The Trial of Mister Wolf (Freleng/Apr 26/5:2) - 1941 Farm Frolics (Clampett/May 10/5:3) - 1941 Hollywood Steps Out (Avery/May 24/2:4) - 1941 Meet John Doughboy (Clampett/Jul 5/6:2) - 1941 The Heckling Hare (Avery/Jul 5/2:1) - 1941 Rookie Revue (Freleng/Oct 25/6:2) - 1941 Wabbit Twouble (Clampett/Dec 20/1:1) - 1941 Porky's Pooch (Clampett/Dec 27/5:3) - 1941 Conrad the Sailor (Jones/Feb 28/4:4) - 1942 Crazy Cruise (Avery and Clampett/Mar 14/5:3) - 1942 The Wabbit Who Came to Supper (Freleng/Mar 28/3:1) - 1942 Horton Hatches The Egg (Clampett/Apr 11/6:4) - 1942 The Wacky Wabbit (Clampett/May 2/5:3) - 1942 The Draft Horse (Jones/May 9/6:2) - 1942 Lights Fantastic (Freleng/May 23/6:4) - 1942 Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (Clampett/Jul 11/1:3) - 1942 Wacky Blackout (Clampett/Jul 11/6:2) - 1942 Foney Fables (Freleng/Aug 1/5:2) - 1942 The Ducktators (McCabe/Aug 1/6:2) - 1942 Eatin' on the Cuff or, The Moth Who Came to Dinner (Clampett/Aug 22/5:4) - 1942 The Dover Boys at Pimento University or The Rivals of Roquefort Hall (Jones/Sep 10/2:2) - 1942 The Hep Cat (Clampett/Oct 3/2:4) - 1942 The Hare-Brained Hypnotist (Freleng/Oct 31/2:1) - 1942 A Tale of Two Kitties (Clampett/Nov 21/5:3) - 1942 My Favorite Duck (Jones/Dec 5/4:2s/6:1) - 1942 Case of the Missing Hare (Jones/Dec 12/3:1) - 1942 Point Rationing of Foods (Jones/Feb/3:3s) - 1943 Pigs in a Polka (Freleng/Feb 2/3:3) - 1943 Tortoise Wins by a Hare (Clampett/Feb 20/1:3) - 1943 To Duck Or Not To Duck (Jones/Mar 6/6:1) - 1943 Fifth Column Mouse (Freleng/Mar 6/6:2) - 1943 Super-Rabbit (Jones/Apr 3/3:4) - 1943 The Wise Quacking Duck (Clampett/May 1/5:3) - 1943 The Aristo Cat (Jones/Jun 19/4:4) - 1943 Coming Snafu (Jones/June/5:3s) - 1943 Yankee Doodle Daffy (Freleng/Jul 3/1:2) - 1943 Wackiki Wabbit (Jones/Jul 3/3:1) - 1943 Porky Pig's Feat (Tashlin/Jul 17/3:3) - 1943 Gripes (Freleng/July/5:3s) - 1943 Scrap Happy Daffy (Tashlin/Aug 21/5:4) - 1943 Spies (Jones/Aug/3:4s) - 1943 A Corny Concerto (Clampett/Sep 25/2:4) - 1943 The Goldbrick (Tashlin/Sep/4:2s) - 1943 Falling Hare (Clampett/Oct 30/3:4) - 1943 The Home Front (Tashlin/Nov/4:2s) - 1943 Daffy - The Commando (Freleng/Nov 20/6:2) - 1943 An Itch in Time (Clampett/Dec 4/3:4) - 1943 Puss n' Booty (Tashlin/Dec 11/4:2) - 1943 Little Red Riding Rabbit (Freleng/Jan 4/2:1) - 1944 What's Cookin' Doc? (Clampett/Jan 8/4:1s) - 1944 Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (Jones/Feb 26/1:3) - 1944 I Got Plenty of Mutton (Tashlin/Mar 11/4:2) - 1944 Snafuperman (Freleng/Mar/3:4s) - 1944 The Weakly Reporter (Jones/Mar 25/6:2) - 1944 The Swooner Crooner (Tashlin/May 6/3:2) - 1944 Russian Rhapsody (Clampett/May 20/6:2) - 1944 Duck Soup to Nuts (Freleng/May 27/2:3) - 1944 Hare Ribbin' (Clampett/Jun 24/5:3) - 1944 Hare Force (Freleng/Jul 22/3:1) - 1944 Censored (Tashlin/Jul/4:2s) - 1944 Buckaroo Bugs (Clampett/Aug 26/5:3) - 1944 Plane Daffy (Tashlin/Sep 16/4:2) - 1944 Booby Hatched (Tashlin/Oct 14/4:2) - 1944 The Old Grey Hare (Clampett/Oct 28/5:3) - 1944 The Stupid Cupid (Tashlin/Nov 25/4:2) - 1944 Stage Door Cartoon (Freleng/Dec 30/2:4) - 1944 Odor-able Kitty (Jones/Jan 6/3:4) - 1945 Herr Meets Hare (Freleng/Jan 13/6:2) - 1945 Draftee Daffy (Clampett/Jan 27/3:4) - 1945 Hare Trigger (Freleng/May 5/3:3s/6:1) - 1945 A Gruesome Twosome (Clampett/Jun 9/3:4) - 1945 Wagon Heels (Clampett/Jul 28/5:3) - 1945 Hare Conditioned (Jones/Aug 11/2:1) - 1945 Fresh Airedale (Jones/Aug 25/6:4) - 1945 The Bashful Buzzard (Clampett/Sep 5/5:3) - 1945 Hare Tonic (Jones/Nov 10/3:1) - 1945 The Return of Mr. Hook (1945/McKimson/5:3s) - 1945 The Good Egg (1945/Jones/5:3s) - 1945 Tokyo Woes (1945/Clampett/5:3s) - 1945 Book Revue (Clampett/Jan 5/2:4) (A.K.A. Book Review) - 1946 Baseball Bugs (Freleng/Feb 2/1:1) - 1946 Holiday for Shoestrings (Freleng/Feb 23/5:2) - 1946 Baby Bottleneck (Clampett/Mar 16/2:3) - 1946 Hare Remover (Tashlin/Mar 23/3:1) - 1946 Hollywood Canine Canteen (McKimson/Apr 20/6:2) - 1946 Hair-Raising Hare (Jones/May 25/1:3) - 1946 Kitty Kornered (Clampett/Jun 8/2:3) - 1946 Hollywood Daffy (Freleng/Jun 22/5:1) - 1946 Acrobatty Bunny (McKimson/Jun 29/3:1) - 1946 The Great Piggy Bank Robbery (Clampett/Jul 20/2:3) - 1946 Bacall to Arms (Clampett/Aug 3/5:3) - 1946 Walky Talky Hawky (McKimson/Aug 31/3:4) - 1946 The Big Snooze (Clampett/Oct 5/2:1) - 1946 Rhapsody Rabbit (Freleng/Nov 9/2:4) - 1946 A Hare Grows in Manhattan (Freleng/Mar 23/3:1) - 1947 Birth Of A Notion (McKimson/Apr 12/6:1) - 1947 Tweetie Pie (Freleng/May 3/2:3) - 1947 Rabbit Transit (Freleng/May 10/2:1) - 1947 Easter Yeggs (McKimson/Jun 28/3:1) - 1947 Crowing Pains (McKimson/Jul 12/6:1) - 1947 A Pest in the House (Jones/Aug 3/5:1) - 1947 Slick Hare (Freleng/Nov 1/2:1) - 1947 Gorilla My Dreams (McKimson/Jan 3/2:1) - 1948 Daffy Duck Slept Here (McKimson/Mar 6/3:3) - 1948 Back Alley Oproar (Freleng/Mar 27/2:4) - 1948 I Taw a Putty Tat (Freleng/Apr 2/4:1s) - 1948 Rabbit Punch (Jones/Apr 10/3:4) - 1948 Buccaneer Bunny (Freleng/May 8/5:1) - 1948 Bugs Bunny Rides Again (Freleng/Jun 12/2:1) - 1948 The Up-Standing Sitter (McKimson/Jul 3/5:1) - 1948 Haredevil Hare (Jones/Jul 24/1:3) - 1948 You Were Never Duckier (Jones/Aug 7/5:1) - 1948

Dough Ray Me-Ow (Davis/Aug 14/4:4) - 1948 The Foghorn Leghorn (McKimson/Oct 9/1:4) - 1948 Kit for Cat (Freleng/Nov 6/1:4) - 1948 The Stupor Salesman (Davis/Nov 20/5:1) - 1948 My Bunny Lies Over The Sea (Jones/Dec 4/1:1) - 1948 Scaredy Cat (Jones/Dec 18/1:2) - 1948 Hare Do (Freleng/Jan 15/3:1) - 1949 Awful Orphan (Jones/Jan 29/1:3) - 1949 Porky Chops (Davis/Feb 12/1:2) - 1949 Mississippi Hare (Jones/Feb 26/4:1) - 1949 Paying The Piper (McKimson/Mar 12/5:2) - 1949 Daffy Duck Hunt (McKimson/Mar 26/1:4) - 1949 Rebel Rabbit (McKimson/Apr 9/3:1) - 1949 Mouse Wreckers (Jones/Apr 23/2:2) - 1949 High Diving Hare (Freleng/Apr 30/1:1) - 1949 Bowery Bugs (Davis/Jun 4/3:1) - 1949 Long-Haired Hare (Jones/Jun 25/1:1) - 1949 Bad Ol' Putty Tat (Freleng/Jul 23/2:3) - 1949 The Grey Hounded Hare (McKimson/Aug 6/4:1) - 1949 Often An Orphan (Jones/Aug 13/6:3) - 1949 The Windblown Hare (McKimson/Aug 27/3:3) - 1949 Dough for the Do-Do (Freleng/Sep 2/1:2) - 1949 Fast and Furry-ous (Jones/Sep 16/1:3) - 1949 Frigid Hare (Jones/Oct 7/1:3) - 1949 Swallow The Leader (McKimson/Oct 14/4:4) - 1949 Bye, Bye Bluebeard (Davis/Oct 21/3:3) - 1949 For Scent-imental Reasons (Jones/Nov 12/1:3) - 1949 Hippety Hopper (McKimson/Nov 19/6:1s) - 1949 Bear Feat (Jones/Dec 10/6:1) - 1949 Rabbit Hood (Jones/Dec 24/4:1) - 1949 A Ham In A Role (McKimson/Dec 31/6:1) - 1949 So Much for So Little (Jones/2:4s) - 1949 Hurdy-Gurdy Hare (McKimson/Jan 21/4:1) - 1950 Boobs In The Woods (McKimson/Jan 28/1:2) - 1950 The Scarlet Pumpernickel (Jones/Mar 4/1:2) - 1950 Homeless Hare (Jones/Mar 11/3:1) - 1950 The Hypo-Chondri-Cat (Jones/Apr 15/1:3) - 1950 Big House Bunny (Freleng/Apr 22/1:1) - 1950 An Egg Scramble (McKimson/May 27/3:3) - 1950 What's Up Doc? (McKimson/Jun 17/1:1) - 1950 All Abir-r-r-d (Freleng/Jun 24/2:3) - 1950 8 Ball Bunny (Jones/Jul 8/4:1) - 1950 It's Hummer Time (McKimson/Jul 22/6:4) - 1950 Golden Yeggs (Freleng/Aug 5/1:2) - 1950 Hillbilly Hare (McKimson/Aug 12/3:1) - 1950 Dog Gone South (Jones/Aug 26/6:1) - 1950 The Ducksters (Jones/Sep 2/1:2) - 1950 Bunker Hill Bunny (Freleng/Sep 23/1:4) - 1950 Canary Row (Freleng/Oct 7/1:4) - 1950 Rabbit of Seville (Jones/Dec 16/1:1) - 1950 Canned Feud (Freleng/Feb 3/1:4) - 1951 Putty Tat Trouble (Freleng/Feb 24/1:4) - 1951 Bunny Hugged (Jones/Mar 10/2:1) - 1951 Early To Bet (McKimson/May 12/1:4) - 1951 Rabbit Fire (Jones/May 19/1:2) - 1951 Room and Bird (Freleng/Jun 2/2:3) - 1951 Chow Hound (Jones/Jun 16/6:4) - 1951 French Rarebit (McKimson/Jun 30/2:1) - 1951 The Wearing of the Grin (Jones/Jul 28/1:2) - 1951 Cheese Chasers (Jones/Aug 28/2:2) - 1951 Tweety's S.O.S. (Freleng/Sep 22/1:4) - 1951 Ballot Box Bunny (Freleng/Oct 6/1:1) - 1951 A Bear For Punishment (Jones/Oct 20/2:2) - 1951 Drip-Along Daffy (Jones/Nov 17/1:2) - 1951 Big Top Bunny (McKimson/Dec 12/1:1) - 1951 Tweet Tweet Tweety (Freleng/Dec 15/2:3) - 1951 Operation: Rabbit (Jones/Jan 19/4:1) - 1952 Feed the Kitty (Jones/Feb 2/1:3) - 1952 14 Carrot Rabbit (Freleng/Feb 16/5:1) - 1952 Gift Wrapped (Freleng/Feb 16/2:3) - 1952 Kiddin' The Kitten (McKimson/Apr 5/4:4) - 1952 Water, Water Every Hare (Jones/Apr 19/1:1) - 1952 Little Red Rodent Hood (Freleng/May 3/5:2) - 1952 Beep, Beep (cartoon) (Jones/May 24/2:2) - 1952 Orange Blossoms for Violet (Jones/May 24/2:4s) - 1952 Ain't She Tweet (Freleng/Jun 21/2:3) - 1952 The Turn-Tale Wolf (McKimson/Jun 28/5:2) - 1952 Oily Hare (McKimson/Jul 26/5:1) - 1952 Going! Going! Gosh! (Jones/Aug 23/2:2) - 1952 A Bird In A Guilty Cage (Freleng/Aug 30/2:3) - 1952 Rabbit Seasoning (Jones/Sep 20/1:1) - 1952 The Super Snooper (McKimson/Nov 11/5:1) - 1952 Rabbit's Kin (McKimson/Nov 15/1:1) - 1952 Don't Give Up The Sheep (Jones/Jan 3/1:3) - 1953 Snow Business (Freleng/Jan 17/2:3) - 1953 Forward March Hare (Jones/Feb 4/4:1) - 1953 Kiss Me Cat (Jones/Feb 21/4:4) - 1953 Duck Amuck (Jones/Feb 28/1:2) - 1953 A Peck o' Trouble (McKimson/Mar 28/4:4) - 1953 Southern Fried Rabbit (Freleng/May 2/4:1) - 1953 Much Ado About Nutting (Jones/May 23/6:4) - 1953 Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century (Jones/Jul 25/1:2) - 1953 Bully For Bugs (Jones/Aug 8/1:1) - 1953 Cat-Tails For Two (McKimson/Aug 29/4:3) - 1953 Zipping Along (Jones/Sep 19/2:2) - 1953 Duck! Rabbit! Duck! (Jones/Oct 3/3:1) - 1953 Wild Wife (McKimson/Feb 20/6:4) - 1954 No Barking (Jones/Feb 27/3:4) - 1954 Bugs and Thugs (Freleng/Mar 2/1:4) - 1954 Claws For Alarm (Jones/May 22/3:3) - 1954 Devil May Hare (McKimson/Jun 19/1:4) - 1954 The Oily American (McKimson/Jul 10/6:4) - 1954 Bewitched Bunny (Jones/Jul 24/5:2) - 1954 Satan's Waitin' (Freleng/Aug 7/6:1) - 1954 Stop! Look! And Hasten! (Jones/Aug 14/2:2) - 1954 Goo Goo Goliath (Freleng/Sep 18/6:4) - 1954 By Word Of Mouse (Freleng/Oct 2/6:2) - 1954 From A to Z-Z-Z-Z (Jones/Oct 16/2:2s) - 1954 My Little Duckaroo (Jones/Nov 27/6:1) - 1954 Baby Buggy Bunny (Jones/Dec 18/2:1) - 1954 Pizzicato Pussycat (Freleng/Jan 1/4:4) - 1955 Sahara Hare (Freleng/Mar 26/4:1) - 1955 The Hole Idea (McKimson/Apr 16/6:4) - 1955 Ready, Set, Zoom! (Jones/Apr 30/2:2) - 1955 Rabbit Rampage (Jones/Jun 11/6:1s) - 1955 Lumber Jerks (Freleng/Jun 25/1:4) - 1955 Jumpin' Jupiter (Jones/Aug 6/6:1) - 1955 Hyde and Hare (Freleng/Aug 27/2:1) - 1955 Speedy Gonzales (Freleng/Sep 17/1:4) - 1955 Knight-Mare Hare (Jones/Oct 1/4:1) - 1955 Red Riding Hoodwinked (Freleng/Oct 29/5:2) - 1955 Roman Legion-Hare (Freleng/Nov 12/4:1) - 1955 Heir-Conditioned (Freleng/Nov 26/6:2) - 1955 Guided Muscle (Jones/Dec 10/2:2) - 1955 One Froggy Evening (Jones/Dec 31/2:4) - 1955 Bugs' Bonnets (Jones/Jan 14/5:1) - 1956 Broom-Stick Bunny (Jones/Feb 25/2:1) - 1956 Rocket Squad (Jones/Mar 10/3:3) - 1956 Heaven Scent (Jones/Mar 31/6:1) - 1956 Gee Whiz-z-z-z (Jones/May 5/2:2) - 1956 The Unexpected Pest (McKimson/Jun 2/4:4) - 1956 Stupor Duck (McKimson/Jul 17/5:1) - 1956 Barbary Coast Bunny (Jones/Jul 21/4:1) - 1956 Rocket-Bye Baby (Jones/Aug 4/6:4) - 1956 Raw! Raw! Rooster! (McKimson/Aug 25/6:1) - 1956 A Star Is Bored (Freleng/Sep 15/5:1) - 1956 Deduce, You Say (Jones/Sep 29/1:2) - 1956 Yankee Dood It (Freleng/Oct 13/6:2) - 1956 Wideo Wabbit (McKimson/Oct 27/3:2) - 1956 There They Go-Go-Go! (Jones/Nov 10/2:2) - 1956 The Honey-Mousers (McKimson/Dec 8/3:2) - 1956 To Hare Is Human (Jones/Dec 15/4:1) - 1956 90 Day Wondering (Jones/4:3s) - 1956 Three Little Bops (Freleng/Jan 5/2:4) - 1957 Scrambled Aches (Jones/Jan 26/2:2) - 1957 Ali Baba Bunny (Jones/Feb 9/5:1) - 1957 Go Fly A Kit (Jones/Feb 23/4:4) - 1957 Tweety and the Beanstalk (Freleng/May 16/5:2) - 1957 Boyhood Daze (Jones/Apr 20/6:1s) - 1957 Steal Wool (Jones/Jun 8/3:4) - 1957 What's Opera, Doc? (Jones/Jul 6/2:4) - 1957 Tabasco Road (McKimson/Jul 20/4:3) - 1957 Birds Anonymous (Freleng/Aug 10/3:4) - 1957 Zoom & Bored (Jones/Sep 14/2:2) - 1957 Show Biz Bugs (Freleng/Nov 2/2:4) - 1957 Gonzales' Tamales (Freleng/Nov 30/3:4) - 1957 Rabbit Romeo (McKimson/Dec 14/4:1) - 1957 Drafty, Isn't It? (Jones/4:3s) - 1957 Tortilla Flaps (McKimson/Jan 18/4:3) - 1958 Robin Hood Daffy (Jones/Mar 8/3:3) - 1958 Whoa, Be-Gone! (Jones/Apr 12/2:2) - 1958 Knighty Knight Bugs (Freleng/Aug 23/4:1) - 1958 Hook, Line And Stinker (Jones/Oct 11/6:1) - 1958 Cat Feud (Jones/Dec 20/4:4) - 1958 Baton Bunny (Jones and Levitow/Jan 10/1:3) - 1959 The Mouse That Jack Built (McKimson/Apr 4/3:2) - 1959 Mexicali Shmoes (Freleng/Jul 4/4:3) - 1959 Here Today, Gone Tamale (Freleng/Aug 29/4:3) - 1959 A Broken Leghorn (McKimson/Sep 26/1:4) - 1959 West of The Pesos (McKimson/Jan 23/4:3) - 1960 Goldimouse & The Three Cats (Freleng/Mar 15/5:2) - 1960 Mouse & Garden (Freleng/Jul 16/4:4) - 1960 Cannery Woe (McKimson/Jan 7/4:3) - 1961 The Abominable Snow Rabbit (Jones/May 20/5:1) - 1961 The Pied Piper of Guadalupe (Freleng/Aug 19/4:3) - 1961 The Last Hungry Cat (Freleng/Dec 2/3:2) - 1961 Mexican Boarders (Freleng/May 12/4:3) - 1962 Adventures of the Road-Runner (Jones/May/2:2s) - 1962 Martian Through Georgia (Jones, Abe Levitow/Dec 29/6:4) - 1962 Philbert (Three's a Crowd) (Donner/Apr 1/3:4s) - 1963 Now Hear This (Jones/Apr 27/6:4) - 1963 Chili Weather (Freleng/Aug 17/4:3) - 1963 Transylvania 6-5000 (Jones/Nov 30/5:1) - 1963 To Beep or Not to Beep (Jones/Dec 28/3:4) - 1963 A Message To Gracias (McKimson/Feb 8/4:3) - 1964 Nuts & Volts (Freleng/Apr 25/4:3) - 1964 Señorella & The Glass Huarache (Pratt/Aug 1/5:2) - 1964 Pancho's Hideaway (Freleng/Oct 24/4:3) - 1964 The Wild Chase (Freleng/Feb 27/4:3) - 1965 A-Haunting We Will Go (McKimson/Apr 26/4:3) - 1966 Norman Normal (Lovy/Feb 3/6:4) - 1968 (Blooper) Bunny (Ford and Lennon/Feb/1:1s) - 1991 Daffy & Porky in the William Tell Overture (Haskett and Fossati/Apr 17/4:2s) (NT) - 1991 Daffy Duck for President (Brandt and Cervone/Nov 2/2:3s) (NT) - 2003

[edit] References

[edit] See also

• Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography
  • Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1929–1939)
  • Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1940–1949)
  • Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1950–1959)
  • Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1960–1969)
  • Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1970–present and miscellaneous)
• The Golden Age of Looney Tunes

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