Bugs 'n' Daffy
- Tex Avery
- Bob Clampett
- Arthur Davis
- Friz Freleng
- Ken Harris
- Chuck Jones
- Rudy Larriva
- Norman McCabe
- Robert McKimson
- Phil Monroe
- Hawley Pratt
- Frank Tashlin
- Randy Rogel
- Gordon Goodwin
- Richard Stone
- Bernard Brown
- Milt Franklyn
- William Lava
- Eugene Poddany
- John Seely
- Carl Stalling
September 11, 1998 (1998-09-11)
Bugs 'n' Daffy (formerly That's Warner Bros.!) is an American animated anthology television series that aired on The WB from 1995 to 1998 as part of their Kids' WB weekday lineup. The series featured cartoons from Warner Bros.' library of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts. A weekly companion series, The Daffy Duck Show aired on Saturday mornings from 1996 to 1997.
This series is not to be confused with Cartoon Network's former block of Warner shorts, The Bugs & Daffy Show.
History and format
That's Warner Bros.! premiered on September 11, 1995 as part of Kids' WB's inaugural season, on their weekday lineup alongside classic episodes of Animaniacs. The show's title sequence reused the opening for the Fox Kids version of Merrie Melodies Starring Bugs Bunny & Friends, now scored with a jazzy rendition of "Merrily We Roll Along" and with a different ending showing the show's title. 65 episodes were created featuring three cartoons in each, with a "Hip Clip" (a holdover from Merrie Melodies) placed in between the second and third shorts to fill up any remaining time. Unlike Merrie Melodies before it, not every episode featured a Bugs Bunny cartoon.
The following season, That's Warner Bros.! was renamed Bugs 'n' Daffy, which brought forth several changes to the format. Each show now began with a new title sequence set to an original theme song by Animaniacs composer Randy Rogel. In addition, the cartoons' staff credits were cut, leaving only a shot of their titles with a sting based on the theme song playing underneath them. Other than these changes, the contents of the original 65 episodes remained mostly the same.
For the 1997–98 season, a new set of 65 episodes were created. Thanks to Time Warner's merger with Turner Broadcasting System on October 10, 1996, Warner Bros. had regained the broadcast rights to Turner's package of color Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies made before August 1948; at least one cartoon from the pre-1948 package was included in each episode (though some aired on The Daffy Duck Show first). Because of the lengths of those shorts, not every episode featured a "Hip Clip".
Bugs 'n' Daffy was removed from the Kids' WB lineup at the start of the 1998–99 season, although some affiliates were allowed to air the series as a replacement for Tiny Toon Adventures.[1]
The Daffy Duck Show
On November 23, 1996, a companion series titled The Daffy Duck Show began airing on Kids' WB's Saturday morning lineup as a replacement for the low-rated Freakazoid!. Each episode featured two Daffy Duck cartoons, with one featuring another character in between them. 13 episodes of The Daffy Duck Show were created, airing weekly until the start of the 1997–98 season.
Episodes
Season 1 (1995/1996)
- Cartoons marked with an asterisk (*) are black-and-white cartoons that have been computer-colorized.
- When That's Warner Bros.! became Bugs 'n' Daffy for the 1996–97 season, The Bee-Deviled Bruin was removed from episodes 24 and 54, presumably due to its violent content, and replaced with Beanstalk Bunny and What's Up, Doc?, respectively.
Season 2 (1997)
- Cartoons marked with an asterisk (*) are black-and-white cartoons that have been computer-colorized.
The Daffy Duck Show
- Cartoons marked with an asterisk (*) are black-and-white cartoons that have been computer-colorized.
References
- ^ McCorry, Kevin; Cooke, Jon. "That's Warner Bros.!/The Bugs n' Daffy Show". Archived from the original on November 5, 2015. Retrieved January 23, 2018.
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External links
- Bugs 'n' Daffy at IMDb
- v
- t
- e
- Harman-Ising Productions (1930–1933)
- Leon Schlesinger Productions (1933–1944)
- Warner Bros. Cartoons (1944–1964)
- DePatie–Freleng Enterprises (1964–1967, 1979–1980)
- Format Films (1965–1967)
- Warner Bros.-Seven Arts (1967–1969)
- Chuck Jones Enterprises (1976–1980, 1994–1997)
- Warner Bros. Animation (1980–present)
- Tex Avery
- Bea Benaderet
- Mel Blanc
- Bernard B. Brown
- Arthur Q. Bryan
- John Burton
- Daws Butler
- Bob Clampett
- Cal Dalton
- Arthur Davis
- David H. DePatie
- Earl Duvall
- Milt Franklyn
- Stan Freberg
- Friz Freleng
- June Foray
- Ben Hardaway
- Hugh Harman
- Ken Harris
- William L. Hendricks
- Cal Howard
- Rudolf Ising
- Chuck Jones
- Jack King
- William Lava
- Abe Levitow
- Michael Maltese
- Frank Marsales
- Norman McCabe
- Robert McKimson
- Tom Palmer
- Hawley Pratt
- Virgil Ross
- Leon Schlesinger
- Rod Scribner
- Edward Selzer
- Norman Spencer
- Carl W. Stalling
- Frank Tashlin
- Ben Washam
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Secondary |
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- 1929–1939
- 1940–1949
- 1950–1959
- 1960–1969
- 1970–present
- Featuring Bugs Bunny
- Featuring Daffy Duck
- Featuring Elmer Fudd
- Featuring Marvin the Martian
- Featuring Porky Pig
- Featuring Speedy Gonzales
- Featuring Sylvester
- Featuring Yosemite Sam
- Blue Ribbon reissues
- Censored Eleven
Compilations |
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Feature-length theatrical animated |
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Live-action/animation |
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Direct-to-video |
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Documentaries |
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series
specials
- "Camptown Races"
- "Dance of the Comedians"
- "The Gold Diggers' Song (We're in the Money)"
- "Merrily We Roll Along"
- "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down"
- "Powerhouse"
- Private Snafu
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit
- Animaniacs
- Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers
- Video games
- Category