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| ''[[Wacky Races (2017 TV series)|Wacky Races]]''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://variety.com/2017/digital/news/boomerang-cartoon-streaming-subscription-time-warner-turner-wb-1202003660|title=Turner, Warner Bros. to Launch Boomerang Cartoon Streaming-Subscription Service for $5 Monthly|author=Spangler, Todd|work=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]|date=March 7, 2017|accessdate=March 24, 2017}}</ref> ||Co-production with [[Hanna-Barbera]]<br>Reboot of [[Wacky Races|the 1968 animated series]]
| ''[[Wacky Races (2017 TV series)|Wacky Races]]''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://variety.com/2017/digital/news/boomerang-cartoon-streaming-subscription-time-warner-turner-wb-1202003660|title=Turner, Warner Bros. to Launch Boomerang Cartoon Streaming-Subscription Service for $5 Monthly|author=Spangler, Todd|work=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]|date=March 7, 2017|accessdate=March 24, 2017}}</ref> ||Co-production with [[Hanna-Barbera]]<br>Reboot of [[Wacky Races|the 1968 animated series]]
|-
|-
| ''[[Unikitty (TV series)|Unikitty!]]''<ref>{{cite news|last1=Nordyke|first1=Kimberly|title='Lego Movie's' Unikitty Gets Animated Series at Cartoon Network|url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/lego-movies-unikitty-gets-animated-series-at-cartoon-network-1001877|accessdate=May 1, 2017|work=The Hollywood Reporter|date=May 10, 2017}}</ref> || [[Cartoon Network]] || Co-production with [[The Lego Group]]<br>Based on ''[[The Lego Movie]]''
| ''[[Unikitty (TV series)|Unikitty!]]''<ref>{{cite news|last1=Nordyke|first1=Kimberly|title='Lego Movie's' Unikitty Gets Animated Series at Cartoon Network|url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/lego-movies-unikitty-gets-animated-series-at-cartoon-network-1001877|accessdate=May 1, 2017|work=The Hollywood Reporter|date=May 10, 2017}}</ref> || rowspan=2 | [[Cartoon Network]] || Co-production with [[The Lego Group]]<br>Based on ''[[The Lego Movie]]''
|-
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| ''[[DC Super Hero Girls]]''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://deadline.com/2017/05/dc-super-hero-girls-cartoon-network-animated-series-2018-1202100531/|title=‘DC Super Hero Girls’: Cartoon Network Sets Toon Series For 2018 | author= Pedersen, Erik | publisher=Deadline |date=May 23, 2017|accessdate=May 23, 2017}}</ref> || rowspan=2 | 2018 || [[Cartoon Network]] || Co-production with [[DC Entertainment]]
| ''[[DC Super Hero Girls]]''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://deadline.com/2017/05/dc-super-hero-girls-cartoon-network-animated-series-2018-1202100531/|title=‘DC Super Hero Girls’: Cartoon Network Sets Toon Series For 2018 | author= Pedersen, Erik | publisher=Deadline |date=May 23, 2017|accessdate=May 23, 2017}}</ref> || rowspan=2 | 2018 || Co-production with [[DC Entertainment]]
|-
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| ''[[Green Eggs and Ham (TV series)|Green Eggs and Ham]]''<ref>{{cite web|last1=Andreeva|first1=Nellie|title=Netflix Picks Up ‘Green Eggs and Ham’ Animated Series From Ellen DeGeneres|url=http://deadline.com/2015/04/green-eggs-and-ham-animated-series-netflix-ellen-degeneres-1201418260/|publisher=Deadline|accessdate=April 30, 2015|date=April 29, 2015}}</ref> || [[Netflix]] || Co-production with [[Ellen DeGeneres|A Very Good Production]], A Stern Talking To, [[Random House|Random House Children's Entertainment]] and [[Mike Karz|Gulfstream Television]]<br>Based on [[Green Eggs and Ham|the children's book of the same name]] by [[Dr. Seuss]]
| ''[[Green Eggs and Ham (TV series)|Green Eggs and Ham]]''<ref>{{cite web|last1=Andreeva|first1=Nellie|title=Netflix Picks Up ‘Green Eggs and Ham’ Animated Series From Ellen DeGeneres|url=http://deadline.com/2015/04/green-eggs-and-ham-animated-series-netflix-ellen-degeneres-1201418260/|publisher=Deadline|accessdate=April 30, 2015|date=April 29, 2015}}</ref> || [[Netflix]] || Co-production with [[Ellen DeGeneres|A Very Good Production]], A Stern Talking To, [[Random House|Random House Children's Entertainment]] and [[Mike Karz|Gulfstream Television]]<br>Based on [[Green Eggs and Ham|the children's book of the same name]] by [[Dr. Seuss]]

Revision as of 16:30, 6 December 2017

This article is about the studio founded in 1980. For its predecessor, see Warner Bros. Cartoons.

Warner Bros. Animation
Company typeSubsidiary
Industry
PredecessorWarner Bros. Cartoons
Hanna-Barbera
Founded1980; 44 years ago (1980)[1]
FounderHal Geer
Headquarters
Burbank, California
,
United States
Key people
Sam Register (President, Warner Bros. Animation and Warner Digital Series)
ParentWarner Bros.
WebsiteOfficial website

Warner Bros. Animation (currently known alternatively as Warner Animation Group for theatrically released films) is the animation division of Warner Bros. The studio is closely associated with the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies characters, among others. The studio is the successor to Warner Bros. Cartoons (formerly Leon Schlesinger Productions), the studio which produced Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoon shorts from 1933 to 1963, and from 1967 to 1969. Warner reestablished its animation division in 1980 to produce Looney Tunes–related works.[1]

Since 1990, Warner Bros. Animation has primarily focused upon the production of television and feature animation of other properties, notably including those related to Time Warner's DC Comics publications.

History

1970–1986: Restarting the studio

The original Warner Bros. Cartoons studio, as well as all of Warner Bros.' short subject production divisions, closed in 1969 due to the rising costs and declining returns of short subject production. Outside animation companies were hired to produce new Looney Tunes-related animation for TV specials and commercials at irregular intervals. In 1976, Warner Bros. Cartoon alumnus Chuck Jones began producing a series of Looney Tunes specials at his Chuck Jones Productions animation studio, the first of which was Carnival of the Animals. These specials, and a 1975 Looney Tunes retrospective feature film titled Bugs Bunny: Superstar (distributed by United Artists, the previous owner of the pre-1950 Warner Bros. library), led Jones to produce The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie for Warner Bros. in 1979. This film blended classic Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies shorts with newly produced wraparounds of Bugs Bunny introducing each cartoon. Warner Bros. responded to the success of this film by reestablishing its own cartoon studio.

Warner Bros. Animation opened its doors in 1980 to produce compilation films and television specials starring the Looney Tunes characters. The studio's initial head was Hal Geer, who had been the original studio's sound effects editor during its final days, and he was soon joined by Friz Freleng, who left DePatie-Freleng (which became Marvel Productions after being sold to Marvel Comics), and returned to Warner as executive producer. The new wraparounds for The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981), Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982) and Daffy Duck's Fantastic Island (1983) featured footage by a new Warner Bros. Animation staff, composed mainly of veterans from the golden age of WB cartoons, including writers John Dunn and Dave Detiege.

By 1986, Freleng had departed, and Hal Geer also stepped down the following year. Geer was briefly replaced by Steven S. Greene, who in turn was replaced by Freleng's former secretary Kathleen Helppie-Shipley, who would spearhead a major revival of the Looney Tunes brand in the years that followed. The studio continued production on special projects starring the Looney Tunes characters, sporadically producing new Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies shorts for theaters such as The Duxorcist (1987), Night of the Living Duck (1988), Box-Office Bunny (1990), and Carrotblanca (1995). Many of these shorts, as well as the new footage in the compilation film Daffy Duck's Quackbusters (which includes The Duxorcist), were directed by Greg Ford and Terry Lennon, as well as Darrell Van Citters.

1986–1998: Moving into television animation

Beginning in 1986, Warner Bros. moved into regular television animation production. Warners' television division was established by WB Animation President Jean MacCurdy, who brought in producer Tom Ruegger and much of his staff from Hanna-Barbera Productions' A Pup Named Scooby-Doo series (1988–1991). A studio for the television unit was set up in the office tower of the Imperial Bank Building adjacent to the Sherman Oaks Galleria northwest of Los Angeles. Darrell Van Citters, who used to work at Disney, would work on the newer Bugs Bunny shorts, before leaving to form Renegade Animation in 1992. The first Warner Bros. original animated TV series Tiny Toon Adventures (1990–1995) was produced in conjunction with Amblin Entertainment, and featured young cartoon characters based upon specific Looney Tunes stars, and was a success. Later Amblin/Warner Bros. television shows, including Animaniacs (1993–1998), its spin-off Pinky and the Brain (1995–1998), and Freakazoid! (1995–1997) followed in continuing the Looney Tunes tradition of cartoon humor.

Warner Bros. Animation also began developing shows based upon comic book characters owned by sister company DC Comics. These programs, including Batman: The Animated Series (1992–1995), Superman: The Animated Series (1996–2000), The New Batman Adventures (1997–1999), Batman Beyond (1999–2001), and Justice League/Justice League Unlimited (2001–2006) proved popular among both children and adults. These shows were part of the DC animated universe. A Batman spin-off feature, Mask of the Phantasm, was produced in 1993 and bumped up to theatrical release. The film was near universally-well received by critics but performed poorly at the box-office, though it eventually became a commercial success through its subsequent home video releases.

1991–2004: Warner Bros. Feature Animation

In 1991, Warner Bros. distributed its first animated film, Rover Dangerfield. Its title character is a dog whose look and mannerisms are inspired by his voice actor Rodney Dangerfield. The film received mixed reviews and under-performed at the box office due to lack of promotion.[citation needed] Three years later, Warner distributed Don Bluth's Thumbelina, which also received mixed reviews from critics and under-performed at the box office.

That same year, Warner Bros., as well as several other Hollywood studios, moved into feature animation following the success of Walt Disney Feature Animation's The Lion King. Max Howard, a Disney alumnus, was brought in to head the new division, which was set up in Sherman Oaks near the television studio in nearby Glendale.[2] Turner Feature Animation, later merged and named Warner Bros. Feature Animation, like all of the in-house feature animation studios proved an unsuccessful venture, as six of the seven films under-performed during their original theatrical releases (due to lack of promotion).[citation needed]

The first of Warners' animated features was Space Jam (1996), a live-action/animated hybrid which starred NBA star Michael Jordan opposite Bugs Bunny (Jordan had previously appeared with the Looney Tunes in a number of Nike commercials). It was directed by Joe Pytka (live-action) and Bruce W. Smith and Tony Cervone (animation). Space Jam received mixed to negative reviews from critics but proved to be a success at the box office. Animation production for Space Jam was primarily done at the new Sherman Oaks studio, although much of the work was outsourced to animation studios around the world.

Before the success of Space Jam, a Turner Entertainment-run studio that spun off from Hanna-Barbera were already producing animated features following the success of the Disney features. The first was The Pagemaster, a fantasy adventure featuring the performances of Macaulay Culkin and Christopher Lloyd with live-action segments serving as bookends for the film's story. Released by 20th Century Fox, the film under-performed and received negative reviews from critics during its holiday release of 1994. After the merger with Turner and Warner Bros' parent Time Warner in 1996, Turner Feature Animation completed its second and last feature, Cats Don't Dance (1997), which was met with warm critical and audience reception but under-performed due to little marketing and fanfare.[citation needed] By the time of the film's release however, Turner Feature Animation had merged with Warner Feature Animation and transferred a majority of its staff from said studio.

The following year, their next film, Quest for Camelot (1998), underwent production difficulties and received negative reviews from critics, however its soundtrack (such as one of the songs, "The Prayer") received some accolades.

The third animated feature from Warner Feature Animation, Brad Bird's The Iron Giant (1999), received a positive reception from critics and audiences. However, the studio decided to rush its release to the end of the summer with a rushed marketing push.[citation needed]

The studio's next film, Osmosis Jones (2001), was another animated/live action mix that suffered through another troubled production. This time, the animation segments, directed by Tom Sito and Piet Kroon, were completed long before the live-action segments were filmed, eventually directed by Bobby and Peter Farrelly and starring Bill Murray. The resulting film received mixed reviews and under-performed, although it was successful on home video for Warner's Television Animation department to produce a related Saturday morning cartoon, Ozzy & Drix (2002–2004) for its WB broadcast network.

Following the releases of The Iron Giant and Osmosis Jones, the feature animation staff was scaled back, and the entire animation staff - feature and television - were moved to the larger Sherman Oaks facility.

Looney Tunes: Back in Action, was released in 2003. It was intended to be the starting point for a reestablishment of the classic cartoons brands, including a planned series of new Looney Tunes theatrical shorts, produced by Back in Action writer and producer Larry Doyle.[citation needed] After Back in Action, directed by Joe Dante (live action) and Eric Goldberg (animation), received mixed reviews from critics and under-performed at the box office, production was shut down on the new shorts. However, several TV series based upon the Looney Tunes property, Baby Looney Tunes (2002–2005), Loonatics Unleashed (2005–2007), The Looney Tunes Show (2011–2014), and Wabbit (2015–present) have assumed the place of the original shorts on television.

1996–present: Acquisitions and Warner Bros. Animation today

Warners' parent company Time Warner merged with Turner Broadcasting System in 1996, not only regaining the rights to the previously sold Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts but also taking on two more animation studios: Turner Feature Animation and Hanna-Barbera Productions. Turner Feature was immediately folded into Warner Bros. Feature Animation, while Hanna-Barbera merged with Warner Bros. Animation itself. Until 1998, Hanna-Barbera operated on its original lot at 3400 Cahuenga Boulevard in Hollywood, California, one of the last "big name" studios with a Hollywood zip code. Studio operations, archives, and its extensive animation art collection were then moved northwest to Sherman Oaks. Hanna-Barbera occupied space in the office tower adjacent to the Sherman Oaks Galleria along with Warner Bros. Animation.

With the death of William Hanna in 2001, Warner fully took over production of H-B related properties such as Scooby-Doo, producing a steady stream of Scooby direct-to-video films and two new series, What's New, Scooby-Doo? (2002–2006) and Shaggy & Scooby-Doo Get a Clue! (2006–2008). The Turner merger also gave WB access to the pre-May 1986 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer library, which included its classic cartoon library (including such characters as Tom and Jerry (originally created by the H-B duo), Droopy, Barney Bear, Screwy Squirrel, Red Hot Riding Hood & The Wolf, and Spike, renamed Butch). WBA has since co-produced a series of direct-to-video films with Turner which starred Tom and Jerry. Besides producing content for the daytime market, Warner Bros. Animation also produced Baby Blues with sister company Warner Bros. Television and 3 South with MTV Animation for primetime.

The series which Hanna-Barbera had been producing for Turner's Cartoon Network before and during the Time Warner/Turner merger were shifted to production at Cartoon Network Studios, a sister company to Warner Bros. Animation. WBA is today exclusively involved in the production of animated television programming and direct-to-video features. It produced many of the shows airing on the Kids' WB Saturday morning programming block of The CW until May 24, 2008. These programs included Shaggy & Scooby-Doo Get a Clue!, Krypto the Superdog, Xiaolin Showdown, The Batman, and the aforementioned Loonatics Unleashed and Tom and Jerry Tales. By 2007, the studio had downsized significantly from its size during the late 1990s. Warner Bros. downsized the studio further in June, shut down the Sherman Oaks studio, and had Warner Bros. Animation moved to the Warner Bros. Ranch in Burbank, California. In early 2008 after the demise of Kids' WB!, Warner Bros. Animation became almost dormant with only Batman: The Brave and the Bold in production at the time.

To expand the company's online content presence, Warner Bros. Animation launched the new KidsWB.com (announced as T-Works) on April 28, 2008. The website gathers its core animation properties in a single online environment that is interactive and customizable for site visitors. The Kids WB offers both originally produced content along with classic animated episodes, games, and exploration of virtual worlds. Some of the characters to be used in the project from the Warner libraries include those of Looney Tunes, Hanna-Barbera, pre-1986 MGM animated characters and DC Comics.

In 2009, sister network Cartoon Network announced Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated in the Fall 2009-2010 season by Warner Bros. Animation.[citation needed] Warner Bros. Animation recently announced several new projects, such as The Looney Tunes Show (formerly called Laff Riot); a reboot of ThunderCats, and several series based on DC Comics properties such as MAD, Green Lantern, and Young Justice.[citation needed]

Warner Bros. Animation is also producing DC Showcase, a series of short subjects featuring lesser known comic book superheroes, to be released in tandem with direct-to-video films based on DC Comics properties.

On July 30, 2010, Coyote Falls, a 3D cartoon featuring Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner was released, being the first time WB Animation produced theatrically released content since The Karate Guard (the last Tom and Jerry short) in 2005, and the first time the animation studio used full CGI and stereoscopic 3D. Two more theatrical Road Runner cartoons have followed during the year (Fur of Flying and Rabid Rider). On June 8, 2011, three more shorts were announced: I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat with Sylvester, Tweety, and Granny, which was released with Happy Feet Two; Daffy's Rhapsody with Daffy Duck and Elmer Fudd, which was released with Journey 2: The Mysterious Island; and Flash in the Pain starring Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, which has yet to be released.

On October 27, 2014, Warner Bros. Animation produced their first show for Adult Swim, entitled Mike Tyson Mysteries, as it follows retired boxer Mike Tyson, the ghost of the Marquess of Queensberry, Tyson's adopted daughter, and a pigeon as they solve mysteries. The style of the show borrows heavily from '70s cartoons, most notably Hanna-Barbera productions such as Scooby-Doo, Where Are You? and The Funky Phantom - However, it also contains adult language and concepts, in the manner of Family Guy, or South Park. While each episode involves a mystery as a framing device, often these are ignored altogether as the plot takes another direction, and episodes sometimes end on cliffhangers which are never resolved.

On December 16, 2014, Warner Bros. Animation's stop-motion Christmas special Elf: Buddy's Musical Christmas debuted on NBC. Based on the 2003 New Line film Elf, and its Broadway musical adaptation Elf: The Musical, The special was animated in stop-motion in the style of Rankin/Bass Productions Christmas specials, such as Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town. In Buddy's Musical Christmas, Santa narrates the story of Buddy's travels to New York City to meet his father. Along the way, his unrelenting cheer transforms the lives of everyone he meets and opens his father's eyes to the magic of the holiday.

2013–present: Warner Animation Group

File:Warner Animation Group logo.jpg
The Warner Animation Group logo.

In January 2013, Jeff Robinov (then the head of the studio's motion picture division) founded a screenplay development department, nicknamed a "think tank" for developing theatrical animated films, known as the Warner Animation Group.[3] It is the successor to the dissolved hand-drawn animation department Warner Bros. Feature Animation. The group includes John Requa, Glenn Ficarra, Nicholas Stoller, Phil Lord and Chris Miller and Jared Stern.[3] Warner Bros. created the group with the hope that the box office reception of their films will be competitive with other animation studios' releases.[3] The group is reportedly somewhat similar to Pixar Animation Studios' "brain trust" in terms of how its members consult with one another and give feedback on each other's projects.[4]

On February 7, 2014, Warner Animation Group released their first film, The Lego Movie, a film animated by Animal Logic. It was met with positive reviews and proved to be a box office success.

On January 7, 2013, Warner Animation Group announced their second film, Storks, which was originally scheduled for a 2015 release, but was pushed to September 23, 2016.[5] On the same day, they announced their third film, Smallfoot, which was originally scheduled for release in 2016, but was later moved to 2018.[5]

Storks was animated by Sony Pictures Imageworks. It was met with mixed reviews from critics.[6]

On February 7, 2014, the same day The Lego Movie was released, it was reported that Jared Stern and Michelle Morgan were hired to write The Lego Movie Sequel.[7] The sequel was announced to be released on May 26, 2017,[8] but later that year, it was reported that a spin-off film featuring Batman from The Lego Movie might take the sequel's release date, pushing the sequel to May 18, 2018.[9] Phil Lord and Christopher Miller returned to script and co-direct the sequel. Rob Schrab was direct the film, but was later replaced by Mike Mitchell due to "creative differences".[10] On June 2016, the release date was pushed to February 8, 2019.

On March 27, 2015, it was reported that Jason Segel and Drew Pearce are going to co-direct and write a script to a new "Lego Movie" spin-off named The Billion Brick Race.[11] Other WAG films announced in 2015 are based on Adventure Time, The Jetsons, Scooby-Doo, Speedy Gonzales and Bone.

In late September 2015, it was reported that Warner Bros. and Warner Animation Group were working on an animated musical called Meet The Beatles based on The Beatles, the film is to be directed by Paul King, who directed Paddington.[12]

In March 2016, Warner Bros. announced plans for a shared universe of animated films based on various Hanna-Barbera characters, starting with an reboot of the Scooby-Doo film series, originally scheduled for September 21, 2018 in the United States.[13] In May 2017, Warner Bros. announced that the film, titled Scooby, will be released May 15, 2020.[14]

On February 10, 2017, Warner Bros. released The Lego Batman Movie, which received positive reviews from critics.[15][16]

The Lego Ninjago Movie, based on the Lego Ninjago theme of Lego toys was originally scheduled for release in 2016, but was later pushed to September 22, 2017. Upon release, the film was met with mixed reviews from critics.[17][18]

Filmography

Feature-length films

Compilation films

Title Release Date
The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie November 20, 1981
Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales November 19, 1982
Daffy Duck's Fantastic Island August 5, 1983
Daffy Duck's Quackbusters September 24, 1988

Original films

Title Release Date Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic Budget Gross Notes
Batman: Mask of the Phantasm December 25, 1993 82%[19] — $6 million $5.6 million
Warner Bros. Feature Animation
Space Jam November 15, 1996 37%[20] 59 $80 million $230.4 million Co-production with Northern Lights Entertainment and Courtside Seats Productions
Quest for Camelot May 15, 1998 36%[21] — $40 million $38.1 million
The Iron Giant August 6, 1999 96%[22] 85[23] $70–80 million $31.3 million
Osmosis Jones August 10, 2001 55%[24] 57[25] $70 million $14 million Co-production with Conundrum Entertainment
Looney Tunes: Back in Action November 14, 2003 57%[26] 64[27] $80 million $68.5 million Co-production with Baltimore Spring Creek Productions, Goldmann Pictures, and Lonely Film Productions GmbH & Co. KG
Warner Animation Group
The Lego Movie February 7, 2014 96%[28] 83[29] $60 million $469.2 million Co-production with Village Roadshow Pictures, RatPac-Dune Entertainment, Lego System A/S, Vertigo Entertainment, Lin Pictures, and Animal Logic
Storks September 23, 2016 64%[30] 56[31] $70 million[32] $182.4 million[33] Co-production with RatPac-Dune Entertainment and Stoller Global Solutions
The Lego Batman Movie[34][15] February 10, 2017 91%[35] 75 $80 million $310.1 million[36] Co-production with DC Entertainment, RatPac-Dune Entertainment, Lego System A/S, Vertigo Entertainment, Lin Pictures, and Animal Logic
The Lego Ninjago Movie[15] September 22, 2017 53%[37] 55[38] $70 million $121 million[39] Co-production with RatPac-Dune Entertainment, Lego System A/S, Vertigo Entertainment, Lin Pictures, and Animal Logic
Teen Titans Go! To The Movies[40] July 27, 2018 — — — — Co-production with DC Entertainment
Smallfoot[34][41] September 28, 2018 — — — — Co-production with Zaftig Films
The Lego Movie Sequel[15][42] February 8, 2019 — — — — Co-production with RatPac-Dune Entertainment, Lego System A/S, Vertigo Entertainment, Lin Pictures, and Animal Logic
Scooby[43][44][45] May 15, 2020[46] — — — — Co-production with Atlas Entertainment
Untitled Jetsons film [47][48][49] TBA — — — —
The Billion Brick Race TBA — — — —
Bone[50][51][52] TBA — — — — Co-production with Animal Logic and Lin Pictures
Space Jam 2[53][54] TBA — — — —
Untitled Adventure Time film[55] TBA — — — — Co-production with Cartoon Network Studios, Frederator Films and Vertigo Entertainment

Theatrical shorts

Release Date Film series Title Release
November 20, 1987 Looney Tunes The Duxorcist
September 24, 1988 The Night of the Living Duck with Daffy Duck's Quackbusters
January 3, 1990 Box-Office Bunny with The NeverEnding Story II: The Next Chapter
March 30, 1994 Animaniacs I'm Mad with Major League II and Thumbelina
December 21, 1994 Looney Tunes Chariots of Fur with Richie Rich
August 25, 1995 Carrotblanca with The Amazing Panda Adventure (in North America) and The Pebble and the Penguin (outside North America)
October 6, 1995 Another Froggy Evening limited release only
March 1996 From Hare to Eternity
August 23, 1996 Superior Duck with Carpool
January 14, 1997 Father of the Bird limited release only
March 26, 1997 Pullet Surprise with Cats Don't Dance
December 26, 1997 Marvin the Martian in the Third Dimension Theme Park release
December 30, 2000 Little Go Beep limited release only
September 27, 2005 Tom and Jerry The Karate Guard
July 30, 2010 Looney Tunes Coyote Falls with Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore
September 24, 2010 Fur of Flying with Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole
December 17, 2010 Rabid Rider with Yogi Bear
November 18, 2011 I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat with Happy Feet Two
February 10, 2012 Daffy's Rhapsody with Journey 2: The Mysterious Island
June 10, 2014 Flash in the Pain[56][57][58] at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival
January 29, 2016 The Lego Movie The Lego Movie: 4D - A New Adventure Theme Park release
September 23, 2016 The Master[59] with Storks

Television series

Anthology series

Title Year Network Notes
The Bugs Bunny Show 1960-2000 ABC
CBS		 Various incarnations
Merrie Melodies Starring Bugs Bunny and Friends 1991–1994 Fox
That's Warner Bros.! 1995–1996 The WB
Bugs N' Daffy 1996–1999
The Daffy Duck Show 1996–1997
The Cat & Birdy Warneroonie Pinky Brainy Big Cartoonie Show 1999–2000

Original series

Title Years Network Notes
Tiny Toon Adventures 1990–1992 Syndication
Fox		 Co-production with Amblin Entertainment
Taz-Mania 1991–1995 Fox
Batman: The Animated Series 1992–1995
The Plucky Duck Show 1992 Co-production with Amblin Entertainment
Animaniacs 1993–1998 Fox (1993–1995)
The WB (1995–1998)
The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries 1995–2002 The WB
Pinky and the Brain 1995–1998 Co-production with Amblin Entertainment
Freakazoid! 1995–1997
Road Rovers 1996–1997
Superman: The Animated Series 1996–2000
Waynehead 1996–1997 Co-production with Nelvana
The New Batman Adventures 1997–1999
Histeria! 1998–2000
Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain 1998–1999 Co-production with Amblin Entertainment
Batman Beyond 1999–2001
Detention 1999–2000
Baby Blues 2000–2002 The WB (2000–2001)
Adult Swim (2002)		 First adult-oriented television series from Warner Bros. Animation.
Co-production with Split the Difference Productions, King Features Entertainment, and Rough Draft Studios
Static Shock 2000–2004 The WB Co-production with DC Entertainment
Baby Looney Tunes 2001–2006 The WB (2001-2003)
Cartoon Network (2004-2006)
The Zeta Project 2001–2002 The WB Co-production with DC Entertainment
Justice League 2001–2004 Cartoon Network
¡Mucha Lucha! 2002–2005 The WB Co-production with Fwak! Animation
Ozzy & Drix 2002–2004 Co-production with Conundrum Entertainment
Based on Osmosis Jones.
What's New, Scooby-Doo? 2002–2006
3 South 2002–2003 MTV Co-production with MTV Animation
Teen Titans 2003–2006 Cartoon Network Co-production with DC Entertainment
Duck Dodgers 2003–2005
Xiaolin Showdown 2003–2006 The WB
Justice League Unlimited 2004–2006 Cartoon Network Co-production with DC Entertainment
The Batman 2004–2008 The WB (2004–2006)
The CW (2006–2008)
Cartoon Network
Krypto the Superdog 2005–2006 Cartoon Network
Firehouse Tales Aired as a part of Cartoon Network's Tickle-U block
Johnny Test 2005–2014 The WB (2005-2006)
The CW (2006–2008)
Teletoon (2006–2014)
Cartoon Network (2009–2014)		 Seasons 1 and 2 only
Co-production with Colliseum Entertainment (seasons 1 and 2) and Teletoon Original Production (season 2)
Coconut Fred's Fruit Salad Island 2005–2006 The WB
Loonatics Unleashed 2005–2007 The WB (2005–2006)
The CW (2006–2007)
Tom and Jerry Tales 2006–2008 The CW Co-production with Turner Entertainment
Shaggy and Scooby-Doo Get a Clue!
The Legion of Superheroes Co-production with DC Entertainment
Batman: The Brave and the Bold 2008–2011 Cartoon Network
Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated 2010–2013
Mad Co-production with Mexopolis
Young Justice 2010–2013; 2018[60] Cartoon Network (2010–2013)
DC Digital Service (2018)		 Co-production with DC Entertainment
The Looney Tunes Show 2011–2014 Cartoon Network
Thundercats 2011–2012 Co-production with Studio 4°C
Green Lantern: The Animated Series 2012–2013 Co-production with DC Entertainment
Teen Titans Go! 2013–present
Beware the Batman 2013–2014
The Tom and Jerry Show 2014–present Co-production with Turner Entertainment and Renegade Animation
Mike Tyson Mysteries Adult Swim First Adult Swim series produced by Warner Bros. Animation
Co-production with Williams Street[61]
Wabbit 2015–present Cartoon Network (2015–2016)
Boomerang (2015–2017)
Boomerang SVOD (2017–present)
Be Cool, Scooby-Doo![62]
Bunnicula[63] 2016–present Cartoon Network (2016)
Boomerang (2016–2017)
Boomerang SVOD (2017–present)		 Based on the book series of the same name
Right Now Kapow[64] 2016–2017 Disney XD
Justice League Action 2016–present Cartoon Network Co-production with DC Entertainment
Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz[65] 2017–present Boomerang SVOD Co-production with Turner Entertainment
Based on The Wizard of Oz, as well as the Oz book series
Wacky Races[66] Co-production with Hanna-Barbera
Reboot of the 1968 animated series
Unikitty![67] Cartoon Network Co-production with The Lego Group
Based on The Lego Movie
DC Super Hero Girls[68] 2018 Co-production with DC Entertainment
Green Eggs and Ham[69] Netflix Co-production with A Very Good Production, A Stern Talking To, Random House Children's Entertainment and Gulfstream Television
Based on the children's book of the same name by Dr. Seuss


Shorts series

Title Years Network Notes
Gotham Girls 2000-2002 Warnerbros.com Co-production with NoodleSoup Productions
Lobo 2000
DC Nation Shorts 2011–2014 Cartoon Network Co-production with DC Entertainment
Batman Unlimited 2015-2016 YouTube
DC Super Friends 2015 Co-production with DC Entertainment, Imaginext, Inc. and Titmouse, Inc.
The Flaming C TBS Co-production with Conaco
Justice League: Gods and Monsters Chronicles[70] Machinima Co-production with DC Entertainment and Blue Ribbon Content
Vixen[71] 2015–present CW Seed
DC Super Hero Girls YouTube Co-production with DC Entertainment and Mattel Playground Productions[72]
Freedom Fighters: The Ray 2017 CW Seed Co-production with DC Entertainment and Blue Ribbon Content
Constantine 2018

Television specials

Release Date Title Network Notes
May 21, 1981 Bugs Bunny: All American Hero CBS
January 11, 1982 Bugs Bunny's Mad World of Television
October 21, 1988 Bugs vs. Daffy: Battle of the Music Video Stars
February 15, 1989 Bugs Bunny's Wild World of Sports
April 17, 1991 Bugs Bunny's Overtures to Disaster
February 1, 1992 Bugs Bunny's Creature Features
March 27, 1994 Tiny Toon Spring Break FOX co-production with Amblin Entertainment.
May 28, 1995 Tiny Toons' Night Ghoulery
December 13, 2008 A Miser Brothers' Christmas ABC Family co-production with Cuppa Coffee Studios
Spin-off to The Year Without a Santa Claus.
July 17, 2012 Scooby-Doo! Spooky Games Direct-to-video
September 9, 2012 Robot Chicken DC Comics Special Adult Swim co-production with DC Entertainment, Stoopid Monkey, Stoopid Buddy Studios, Sony Pictures Television, and Williams Street.
October 16, 2012 Scooby-Doo! Haunted Holidays Direct-to-video
September 10, 2013 Scooby-Doo! and the Spooky Scarecrow
September 24, 2013 Scooby-Doo! Mecha Mutt Menace
April 6, 2014 Robot Chicken DC Comics Special 2: Villains in Paradise[61] Adult Swim co-production with DC Entertainment, Stoopid Monkey, Stoopid Buddy Studios, Sony Pictures Television, and Williams Street.
May 13, 2014 Scooby-Doo! Ghastly Goals Direct-to-video
October 7, 2014 Tom and Jerry: Santa's Little Helpers co-production with Turner Entertainment.
October 27, 2014 Lego DC Comics: Batman Be-Leaguered Cartoon Network co-production with The Lego Group and DC Entertainment.
December 16, 2014 Elf: Buddy's Musical Christmas[73] NBC Based on Elf and Elf: The Musical.
May 5, 2015 Scooby-Doo! and the Beach Beastie Direct-to-video
October 18, 2015[74] Robot Chicken DC Comics Special III: Magical Friendship[75] Adult Swim co-production with DC Entertainment, Stoopid Monkey, Stoopid Buddy Studios, Sony Pictures Television, and Williams Street.
November 25, 2015 LEGO Scooby-Doo: Knight Time Terror Cartoon Network co-production with The Lego Group.
March 19, 2016 Super Hero High[76] Boomerang co-production with DC Entertainment.

Television pilots

Title Year Channel Creator(s) Notes
Swaroop 2001 Cartoon Network Mike Milo
Circus Peanut & Elephant Ears[77] 2003 Andy Suriano
Knights of Sherwood 2004 Kids' WB Mike Milo
Plastic Man 2006 Cartoon Network Jack Cole (original character) Co-production with DC Entertainment.
Wacky Races Forever 2007 Merrill Heatter and Bob Quigley (original series)
Sprawling Complex 2008 TBA Alexander Barrett Co-production with Warner Bros. Creative Lab.
Rodeoheads with Roy Rogers TBA Kids' WB Kim Saltarski, Atul Rao, and Greg van Riel

Direct-to-video features

Release Date Title Notes
March 11, 1992 Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation with Amblin Entertainment
March 17, 1998 Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero with DC Entertainment
September 22, 1998 Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island
October 5, 1999 Scooby-Doo! and the Witch's Ghost
December 21, 1999 Wakko's Wish with Amblin Entertainment
September 12, 2000 Tweety's High-Flying Adventure
October 3, 2000 Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders
December 12, 2000 Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker with DC Entertainment
October 9, 2001 Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase
March 12, 2002 Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring with Turner Entertainment
February 11, 2003 Baby Looney Tunes' Eggs-traordinary Adventure
March 4, 2003 Scooby-Doo! and the Legend of the Vampire
September 30, 2003 Scooby-Doo! and the Monster of Mexico
October 21, 2003 Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman with DC Entertainment
June 22, 2004 Scooby-Doo! and the Loch Ness Monster
November 16, 2004 Kangaroo Jack: G'Day U.S.A.! with Castle Rock Entertainment
January 4, 2005 ¡Mucha Lucha!: The Return of El Maléfico with Fwak! Animation
January 18, 2005 Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars with Turner Entertainment
February 8, 2005 Aloha, Scooby-Doo!
October 11, 2005 Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry with Turner Entertainment; released theatrically in select cities by Kidtoon Films
October 18, 2005 The Batman vs. Dracula with DC Entertainment; television film
December 13, 2005 Scooby-Doo! in Where's My Mummy? released theatrically in select cities by Kidtoon Films
February 24, 2006 Scooby-Doo! Pirates Ahoy!
June 20, 2006 Superman: Brainiac Attacks with DC Entertainment
August 22, 2006 Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me Whiskers with Turner Entertainment
September 15, 2006 Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo with DC Entertainment; television film
November 14, 2006 Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas
September 4, 2007 Chill Out, Scooby-Doo!
September 18, 2007 Superman: Doomsday with DC Entertainment
October 2, 2007 Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale with Turner Entertainment
February 26, 2008 Justice League: The New Frontier with DC Entertainment
July 8, 2008 Batman: Gotham Knight
September 23, 2008 Scooby-Doo! and the Goblin King
March 3, 2009 Wonder Woman with DC Entertainment
April 7, 2009 Scooby-Doo! and the Samurai Sword
July 28, 2009 Green Lantern: First Flight with DC Entertainment
September 29, 2009 Superman/Batman: Public Enemies
February 16, 2010 Scooby-Doo! Abracadabra-Doo
February 23, 2010 Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths with DC Entertainment
July 27, 2010 Batman: Under the Red Hood
August 24, 2010 Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes with Turner Entertainment
September 14, 2010 Scooby-Doo! Camp Scare
September 28, 2010 Superman/Batman: Apocalypse with DC Entertainment
February 22, 2011 All-Star Superman
June 8, 2011 Green Lantern: Emerald Knights
August 23, 2011 Tom and Jerry and the Wizard of Oz with Turner Entertainment
September 6, 2011 Scooby-Doo! Legend of the Phantosaur
October 18, 2011 Batman: Year One with DC Entertainment
February 28, 2012 Justice League: Doom
March 13, 2012 Scooby-Doo! Music of the Vampire
June 12, 2012 Superman vs. The Elite with DC Entertainment
September 25, 2012 Batman: The Dark Knight Returns Part 1
October 2, 2012 Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse with Turner Entertainment
October 9, 2012 Big Top Scooby-Doo!
January 29, 2013 Batman: The Dark Knight Returns Part 2 with DC Entertainment
February 26, 2013 Scooby-Doo! Mask of the Blue Falcon
May 7, 2013 Superman: Unbound with DC Entertainment
May 21, 2013 Lego Batman: The Movie – DC Super Heroes Unite with DC Entertainment, The Lego Group and TT Animation
July 23, 2013 Scooby-Doo! Adventures: The Mystery Map[78] Puppet\live-action
July 30, 2013 Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox with DC Entertainment
August 6, 2013 Tom and Jerry's Giant Adventure with Turner Entertainment
August 20, 2013 Scooby-Doo! Stage Fright
January 21, 2014 JLA Adventures: Trapped in Time with DC Entertainment
February 4, 2014 Justice League: War
March 25, 2014 Scooby-Doo! WrestleMania Mystery with WWE Studios[79]
May 6, 2014 Son of Batman with DC Entertainment
August 12, 2014 Batman: Assault on Arkham with DC Entertainment and Rocksteady Studios
August 19, 2014 Scooby-Doo! Frankencreepy
September 2, 2014 Tom and Jerry: The Lost Dragon with Turner Entertainment
January 27, 2015 Justice League: Throne of Atlantis with DC Entertainment
February 10, 2015 Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League vs. Bizarro League with DC Entertainment and The Lego Group
February 17, 2015 Scooby-Doo! Moon Monster Madness[80]
March 10, 2015 The Flintstones & WWE: Stone Age SmackDown! with WWE Studios[81][82]
April 14, 2015 Batman vs. Robin with DC Entertainment
May 12, 2015 Batman Unlimited: Animal Instincts
June 23, 2015 Tom and Jerry: Spy Quest[83] with Turner Entertainment
July 21, 2015 Scooby-Doo! and Kiss: Rock and Roll Mystery[84]
July 28, 2015 Justice League: Gods and Monsters[85] with DC Entertainment
August 4, 2015 Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run[86]
August 18, 2015 Batman Unlimited: Monster Mayhem with DC Entertainment
August 25, 2015 Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League: Attack of the Legion of Doom[87][88] with DC Entertainment and The Lego Group
February 2, 2016 Batman: Bad Blood[89] with DC Entertainment
March 1, 2016 Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League: Cosmic Clash[90] with DC Entertainment and The Lego Group
April 12, 2016 Justice League vs. Teen Titans[89] with DC Entertainment
May 10, 2016 Lego Scooby-Doo! Haunted Hollywood[91] with The Lego Group
June 21, 2016 Tom and Jerry: Back to Oz[92] with Turner Entertainment
July 12, 2016 Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League: Gotham City Breakout[93] with DC Entertainment and The Lego Group
July 23, 2016 Batman: The Killing Joke[89] with DC Entertainment
August 9, 2016[94] Scooby-Doo! and WWE: Curse of the Speed Demon with WWE Studios[82]
August 23, 2016[95] DC Super Hero Girls: Hero of the Year with DC Entertainment and Mattel
September 13, 2016[96] Batman Unlimited: Mech vs. Mutants with DC Entertainment
November 1, 2016[97] Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders[98]
February 7, 2017[99] Justice League Dark[100]
February 14, 2017[101] Scooby-Doo! Shaggy's Showdown[102]
February 28, 2017 The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania![103][104] with Hanna-Barbera and WWE Studios
April 18, 2017 Teen Titans: The Judas Contract[100] with DC Entertainment
May 23, 2017[105] DC Super Hero Girls: Intergalactic Games[106] with DC Entertainment and Mattel
June 27, 2017[107] Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory[108] with Turner Entertainment
July 25, 2017 Lego Scooby-Doo! Blowout Beach Bash[109] with The Lego Group
August 8, 2017 Lego DC Super Hero Girls: Brain Drain with DC Entertainment, The Lego Group and Mattel
August 15, 2017[110] Batman and Harley Quinn[100] with DC Entertainment
October 17, 2017 Batman vs. Two-Face
January 9, 2018 Scooby-Doo! & Batman: The Brave and the Bold[111] with DC Entertainment and Hanna-Barbera
January 23, 2018[112] Batman: Gotham by Gaslight[113] with DC Entertainment
2018 Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay[114] with DC Entertainment
Batman Ninja[115]
The Death of Superman[116]
2019 Reign of the Superman[116]

Direct-to-video short films

Release Date Title Released with Notes
October 21, 2003 Chase Me Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman with DC Entertainment
March 24, 2009 Tales of the Black Freighter Watchmen
February 23, 2010 DC Showcase: The Spectre Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths
July 27, 2010 DC Showcase: Jonah Hex Batman: Under the Red Hood
September 28, 2010 DC Showcase: Green Arrow Superman/Batman: Apocalypse
November 9, 2010 Superman/Shazam!: The Return of Black Adam
2010 The Joker's Playhouse with DC Entertainment and Imaginext
October 18, 2011 DC Showcase: Catwoman Batman: Year One with DC Entertainment
June 17, 2014 Enter the Ninjago The Lego Movie with Lego System A\S and Animal Logic
January 27, 2015 Nightwing and Robin Justice League: Throne of Atlantis with DC Entertainment
December 3, 2016 Storks: Guide to Your New Baby Storks also known as Pigeon Toady's Guide to Baby's[117]
June 13, 2017 Dark Hoser The Lego Batman Movie co-production with DC Entertainment, Lego System A\S and Animal Logic
Batman is Not Just That Into You
Cooking with Alfred
Movie Sound Effects: How Do They Do That?

See also

References

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Bibliography

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