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Warner Bros. Entertainment Wiki
Warner Bros. Entertainment Wiki


This is a list of animated short films produced by Warner Bros. from 1922 to 2018.

This list does not include:

  • Animated cartoon segments originally made for television (e.g. The Bugs Bunny Show)
  • Short films which contain animation but are primarily live-action
  • Short films which contain no new animation (i.e., films re-edited from other films)
  • Warner Animation Group short films

1920s[]

1922[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Out of the Inkwell The Fish Dave Fleischer January 7 Lost cartoon. First animated Warner Bros. short.
The Dresden Doll February 7 Rediscovered in 2013.
The Mosquito March 6 Lost cartoon.

1929[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
N/A Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid Hugh Harman
Rudolf Ising
May Limited pre-view only on production date. First appearance of Bosko. First Warner Bros. animated sound film.

1930s[]

1930[]

Series Title Director Writer Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Sinkin' in the Bathtub Hugh Harman
Rudolf Ising
Friz Freleng April 19 First Looney Tunes cartoon. First appearance of Honey. Earliest Warner Bros. animated cartoon in the public domain. First cartoon directed by Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising. First cartoon to be composed by Frank Marsales.
Congo Jazz N/A September
Hold Anything October
The Booze Hangs High November
Box Car Blues December

1931[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Big Man from the North Hugh Harman
Rudolf Ising
January Probably the first use of Billy Bletcher in a WB cartoon.
Vitaphone Varieties Buster Bear John R. McCrory Only exist as silent print.
Looney Tunes Ain't Nature Grand! Hugh Harman
Rudolf Ising
February A 1973 redrawn colorized version of the cartoon done by Radio and Television Packagers is known to exist.[1][2]
Ups 'n Downs March A 1973 redrawn colorized version of the cartoon done by Radio and Television Packagers under the name Off To The Races with a newer animated ending is known to exist.[3][2]
Dumb Patrol April Not to be confused with the 1964 Looney Tunes cartoon of the same name directed by Gerry Chiniquy.
Yodeling Yokels May First Warner Bros. short to be copyrighted.
Looney Tunes Bosko's Holiday Hugh Harman
Rudolf Ising
June
The Tree's Knees July Final cartoon directed by Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising together.
Merrie Melodies Lady, Play Your Mandolin! Rudolf Ising August[4] First Merrie Melodies cartoon. First appearances of Foxy and Roxy.
Smile, Darn Ya, Smile! September 5
Looney Tunes Bosko Shipwrecked! Hugh Harman September 19
Merrie Melodies One More Time Rudolf Ising October 3 Last appearances of Foxy and Roxy. A 1973 redrawn colorized version of the cartoon done by Radio and Television Packagers under the name On Duty with stock music added is known to exist.[5][2]
Looney Tunes Bosko the Doughboy Hugh Harman October 17
Merrie Melodies You Don't Know What You're Doin'! Rudolf Ising October 31[6] First appearance of Piggy and Fluffy.
Looney Tunes Bosko's Soda Fountain Hugh Harman November 14 First appearance of Wilber.
Merrie Melodies Hittin' the Trail for Hallelujah Land Rudolf Ising November 28 One of the Censored Eleven and the earliest of them.

Last appearance of Piggy in an actual short - he would appear on Merrie Melodies closing cards up until I Love a Parade. Also second and last appearance of Fluffy.

Looney Tunes Bosko's Fox Hunt Hugh Harman December 12 First appearance of Bruno.
Merrie Melodies Red-Headed Baby Rudolf Ising December 26

1932[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Bosko at the Zoo Hugh Harman January 9
Merrie Melodies Pagan Moon Rudolf Ising January 23[7]
Looney Tunes Battling Bosko Hugh Harman February 6
Merrie Melodies Freddy the Freshman Rudolf Ising February 20
Looney Tunes Big-Hearted Bosko Hugh Harman March 5
Merrie Melodies Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee Rudolf Ising March 19
Looney Tunes Bosko's Party Hugh Harman April 2
Merrie Melodies Goopy Geer Rudolf Ising April 16 First appearance of Goopy Geer.
Looney Tunes Bosko and Bruno Hugh Harman April 30
Merrie Melodies It's Got Me Again! Rudolf Ising May 14 First WB cartoon to be nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[8]
Moonlight for Two June 11 A 1973 redrawn colorized version of the cartoon done by Radio and Television Packagers under the name Barnyard Frolics with stock music is known to exist.[9][2]
Looney Tunes Bosko's Dog Race Hugh Harman June 25
Merrie Melodies The Queen Was in the Parlor Rudolf Ising July 9
Looney Tunes Bosko at the Beach Hugh Harman July 23
Merrie Melodies I Love a Parade Rudolf Ising August 6 Last appearance of Piggy in a Merrie Melodies closing card.
Looney Tunes Bosko's Store Hugh Harman August 13
Bosko the Lumberjack September 3 Latest Looney Tunes cartoon in the public domain until 1935.
Merrie Melodies You're Too Careless with Your Kisses! Rudolf Ising September 10
Looney Tunes Ride Him, Bosko! Hugh Harman September 17 Earliest Warner Bros. cartoon still under copyright.
Merrie Melodies I Wish I Had Wings Rudolf Ising October 15
Looney Tunes Bosko the Drawback Hugh Harman October 22
Merrie Melodies A Great Big Bunch of You Rudolf Ising November 12
Looney Tunes Bosko's Dizzy Date Hugh Harman November 19 Recycles most of its footage from the unreleased cartoon Bosko and Honey. Bosko and Honey planned for theatrical release. Bosko and Honey release on VHS in 1999 but was made in 1932 and reworked into Bosko's Dizzy Date.
Merrie Melodies Three's a Crowd Rudolf Ising December 10
Looney Tunes Bosko's Woodland Daze Hugh Harman December 17 A 1973 redrawn colorized version of the cartoon done by Radio and Television Packagers is known to exist.[10][2]

1933[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Merrie Melodies The Shanty Where Santy Claus Lives Rudolf Ising January 7 Last cartoon in the public domain.
Looney Tunes Bosko in Dutch Hugh Harman
Friz Freleng
January 14 First WB cartoon directed by Friz Freleng. Last appearances of Wilber and Goopy Geer.
Merrie Melodies One Step Ahead of My Shadow Rudolf Ising February 4 Earliest Merrie Melodies cartoon remains under copyright.
Looney Tunes Bosko in Person Hugh Harman
Friz Freleng
February 11
Merrie Melodies Young and Healthy Rudolf Ising March 4
Looney Tunes Bosko the Speed King Hugh Harman March 11[11]
Merrie Melodies The Organ Grinder Rudolf Ising April 8
Looney Tunes Bosko's Knight-Mare Hugh Harman April 29[12]
Merrie Melodies Wake Up the Gypsy in Me Rudolf Ising May 13
Looney Tunes Bosko the Sheep-Herder Hugh Harman June 3[13]
Merrie Melodies I Like Mountain Music Rudolf Ising June 10[14] Two redrawn colorized versions of the cartoon exist. One was done by Radio and Television Packagers in 1973 and was renamed "Magazine Rack" while the other was done by Turner Entertainment in 1995.[2][15][16][17]
Looney Tunes Beau Bosko Hugh Harman
Friz Freleng
July 1
Merrie Melodies Shuffle Off to Buffalo Rudolf Ising
Friz Freleng
July 8
Looney Tunes Bosko's Mechanical Man Hugh Harman July 29
Merrie Melodies The Dish Ran Away with the Spoon Rudolf Ising August 8[18]
Looney Tunes Bosko the Musketeer Hugh Harman August 12
Merrie Melodies We're in the Money Rudolf Ising August 26
Looney Tunes Bosko's Picture Show Hugh Harman
Friz Freleng
Final Warner Bros. cartoon featuring Bosko and Honey.

Final WB cartoon produced by Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising.

Final WB cartoon produced by Harman-Ising Productions.

Final WB cartoon with characters created by Harman-Ising.

Final WB cartoon scored by Frank Marsales.

Buddy's Day Out Tom Palmer September 9[19] First cartoon produced by Leon Schlesinger.

First cartoon produced by Leon Schlesinger Productions (later known as Warner Bros. Cartoons).

First appearances of Buddy and Cookie.

First cartoon scored by Bernard B. Brown and Norman Spencer.

Merrie Melodies I've Got to Sing a Torch Song September 23
Looney Tunes Buddy's Beer Garden Earl Duvall November 11 First cartoon directed by Earl Duvall.
Buddy's Show Boat December 9
Merrie Melodies Sittin' on a Backyard Fence December 16

1934[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Buddy the Gob Friz Freleng January 13[20] First cartoon with Friz Freleng as sole director.
Merrie Melodies Pettin' in the Park Bernard B. Brown January 27[20] First cartoon directed by Bernard B. Brown.
Honeymoon Hotel Earl Duvall February 17 First color cartoon by Warner Bros.

Produced in Cinecolor.

Looney Tunes Buddy and Towser Friz Freleng February 24
Buddy's Garage Earl Duvall April 14 Final cartoon directed by Earl Duvall.
Merrie Melodies Beauty and the Beast Friz Freleng Produced in Cinecolor.
Those Were Wonderful Days Bernard B. Brown April 26[21]
Looney Tunes Buddy's Trolley Troubles Friz Freleng May 5
Merrie Melodies Goin' to Heaven on a Mule May 19[22]
Looney Tunes Buddy of the Apes Ben Hardaway First cartoon directed by Ben Hardaway.
Merrie Melodies How Do I Know It's Sunday Friz Freleng June 9
Looney Tunes Buddy's Bearcats Jack King June 23[22] First cartoon directed by Jack King.
Merrie Melodies Why Do I Dream Those Dreams Friz Freleng June 30
Looney Tunes Buddy's Circus Jack King August 25[22]
Merrie Melodies The Miller's Daughter Friz Freleng September 8[22]
Looney Tunes Buddy the Detective Jack King September 15[22]
Merrie Melodies The Girl at the Ironing Board Friz Freleng
Looney Tunes Viva Buddy Jack King September 29[22]
Merrie Melodies Shake Your Powder Puff Friz Freleng
Looney Tunes Buddy the Woodsman Jack King October 20[22]
Merrie Melodies Rhythm in the Bow Ben Hardaway Final black and white Merrie Melodies cartoon.

Final Merrie Melodies cartoon in the Sunset Productions/Guild Films package.

Those Beautiful Dames Friz Freleng November 10 First Warner Bros. cartoon produced in 2-strip Technicolor.
Looney Tunes Buddy's Adventures Ben Hardaway November 17[23]
Merrie Melodies Pop Goes Your Heart Friz Freleng December 8 Produced in 2-strip Technicolor.
Looney Tunes Buddy the Dentist Ben Hardaway December 15

1935[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Buddy of the Legion Ben Hardaway January 12
Merrie Melodies Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name Friz Freleng January 19 Only appearance of Buddy and Cookie in color.
Country Boy February 9 A 1973 redrawn colorized version of the cartoon done by Radio and Television under the named "Country Boy Rabbit" (which was likely taken from a black and white backup print) with an abrupt ending is known to exist.[24][15]

1936[]

1937[]

1938[]

1939[]

1940s[]

1940[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Porky's Last Stand Bob Clampett January 6
Merrie Melodies The Early Worm Gets the Bird Tex Avery January 13

1941[]

1942[]

1943[]

1944[]

1945[]

1946[]

1947[]

1948[]

1949[]

1950s[]

1950[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Merrie Melodies Home, Tweet Home Friz Freleng January 14
Hurdy-Gurdy Hare Robert McKimson January 21
Looney Tunes Boobs in the Woods January 28
Mutiny on the Bunny Friz Freleng February 11
The Lion's Busy February 18
The Scarlet Pumpernickel Chuck Jones March 4 Mel Blanc, not Arthur Q. Bryan, voices Elmer Fudd in a brief appearance.
Merrie Melodies Homeless Hare March 11
Strife with Father Robert McKimson April 1
The Hypo-Chondri-Cat Chuck Jones April 15
Looney Tunes Big House Bunny Friz Freleng April 22
The Leghorn Blows at Midnight Robert McKimson May 6
Merrie Melodies His Bitter Half Friz Freleng May 20
An Egg Scramble Robert McKimson May 27
Looney Tunes What's Up Doc? June 17
All A Bir-r-r-d Friz Freleng June 24
8 Ball Bunny Chuck Jones July 8
It's Hummer Time Robert McKimson July 22
Merrie Melodies Golden Yeggs Friz Freleng August 5
Hillbilly Hare Robert McKimson August 12
Dog Gone South Chuck Jones August 20
Looney Tunes The Ducksters September 2
Merrie Melodies A Fractured Leghorn Robert McKimson September 16
Bunker Hill Bunny Friz Freleng September 23
Canary Row October 7
Stooge for a Mouse October 21
Looney Tunes Pop 'Im Pop! Robert McKimson October 28
Bushy Hare November 11
Caveman Inki Chuck Jones November 25 Milt Franklyn receives his first on-screen credit in a LT&MM Cartoon.
Merrie Melodies Dog Collared Robert McKimson December 2 After this cartoon and starting in 1951, LT&MM series omits animation credit for Manuel Perez, who was on loan to the McKimson unit. Starting next year, he'll temporarily replace Gerry Chiniquy in the Freleng unit for the next few years. What happened to Gerry remains unknown?
Looney Tunes Rabbit of Seville Chuck Jones December 16
Two's A Crowd December 30

1951[]

1952[]

1953[]

1954[]

1955[]

1956[]

1957[]

1958[]

1959[]

1960s[]

1960[]

1961[]

1962[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
N/A Adventures of the Road Runner Chuck Jones June 2 Unsold TV pilot, screened in theaters.

1963[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes

1964[]

1965[]

1966[]

1967[]

1968[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Hocus Pocus Powwow Alex Lovy January 13 Beginning with this cartoon, the color scheme on the "Abstract W7" opening and closing logos are changed, so the background is now blue and the W7 shield is yellow.
Cartoon Special Norman Normal February 3 Released as a "Cartoon Special" (neither a Looney Tune nor a Merrie Melody).

Used Peter, Paul and Mary's "Norman Normal" as the opening music.

Merrie Melodies Big Game Haunt February 10
Looney Tunes Skyscraper Caper March 9
Hippydrome Tiger March 30
Merrie Melodies Feud with a Dude May 25
N/A The Door Ken Mundie June 1 Produced by "Campbell-Silver-Cosby Corporation," a studio co-owned by Bill Cosby, who was then a popular recording artist with Warner Bros. Records. Cosby and Mundie would later team up to create Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids.

Independently produced film (1967 copyright) purchased and distributed by WB in 1968.

Looney Tunes See Ya Later Gladiator Alex Lovy June 29 Final classic-era WB theatrical cartoon featuring Daffy Duck & Speedy Gonzales.

Final classic-era WB theatrical cartoon featuring any classic Looney Tunes character.

3 Ring Wing Ding August 24 Last appearance of Colonel Rimfire.
Flying Circus September 14
Merrie Melodies Chimp and Zee October 12 Last cartoon Alex Lovy directed for Warner Bros.-Seven Arts.
Looney Tunes Bunny and Claude: We Rob Carrot Patches Robert McKimson November 9 First appearance of Bunny and Claude.

1969[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Merrie Melodies The Great Carrot-Train Robbery Robert McKimson January 25 Last appearance of Bunny and Claude.

Last short to have Mel Blanc voicing a character.

Looney Tunes Fistic Mystic March 29 Features a different one-time-use version of "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down".
Rabbit Stew and Rabbits Too! June 7 Intended to be a series, but it was never made due to the closure of the Warner Bros. cartoon studio weeks after completion.
Merrie Melodies Shamrock and Roll June 28 Last appearances of Merlin the Magic Mouse and Second Banana.
Looney Tunes Bugged by a Bee July 26 Last Looney Tunes before 1980.
Merrie Melodies Injun Trouble September 20 Last Merrie Melodies before 1979.

Last appearance of Cool Cat before Tweety's High-Flying Adventure.

Last Warner Bros. cartoon to be produced by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Animation.

Last cartoon of the original Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies series.

Last theatrical short before 1987. However, WB would resume making cartoons in 1979, but as for television.

1980s[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes The Duxorcist Greg Ford
Terry Lennon
November 20, 1987
Merrie Melodies Night of the Living Duck September 23, 1988 Released at New York Festival and with Daffy Duck's Quackbusters. Mel Blanc‘s final short.

1990s[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Box Office Bunny Darrell Van Citters February 8, 1991 Released with The NeverEnding Story II: The Next Chapter.
Animaniacs I'm Mad Rich Arons
David Marshall
Audu Paden
March 30, 1994 Released with Major League II and Thumbelina.
Looney Tunes Chariots of Fur Chuck Jones December 21, 1994 Released with Richie Rich.
Carrotblanca Douglas McCarthy August 25, 1995 Released with The Amazing Panda Adventure.
Another Froggy Evening Chuck Jones October 6, 1995 Limited theatrical release.
Superior Duck August 23, 1996 Released with Carpool
Pullet Surprise Darrell Van Citters March 26, 1997 Released with Cats Don't Dance.
From Hare to Eternity Chuck Jones November 4, 1997 Limited theatrical release.

Final cartoon directed by Chuck Jones.

Father of the Bird Stephen A. Fossati November 14, 1997 Limited theatrical release.

2000s[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Little Go Beep Spike Brandt December 30, 2000 Limited theatrical release. Released at Worldfest Houston International Film Festival.[25]
Museum Scream Dan Povenmire November 14, 2003 Released with Looney Tunes: Back in Action.
Tom and Jerry The Karate Guard Joseph Barbera
Spike Brandt
September 27, 2005 Limited theatrical release. Released in cinemas throughout Los Angeles.

2010s[]

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Coyote Falls Matthew O'Callaghan July 30, 2010 Released with Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore.
Fur of Flying September 24, 2010 Released with Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole.
Rabid Rider December 17, 2010 Released with Yogi Bear.
I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat November 18, 2011 Released with Happy Feet Two.
Daffy's Rhapsody February 10, 2012 Released with Journey 2: The Mysterious Island.
Flash in the Pain June 10, 2014 Limited theatrical release. Released at Annecy International Animated Film Festival.[26]
DC Super Hero Girls TheLateBatsby Lauren Faust
Jennifer Kluska
July 27, 2018 Released with Teen Titans Go! To the Movies.

Unreleased shorts[]

Main article: List of unreleased Warner Bros. projects

Other shorts[]

Commercials

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
N/A Graduation Day in Bugland N/A February 18, 1931 Lost commercial cartoon produced for Listerine.
Neath the Bababa Tree June 1, 1931 Animated by Dr. Seuss. Produced in New York but distributed by Warner Bros. Thought to be lost.
Put on the Spout

Government shorts

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
N/A Any Bonds Today? Bob Clampett April 2, 1942 Produced for United States Department of the Treasury
Point Rationing of Foods Chuck Jones February 25, 1943 Documentary with limited animation.

Produced for Office of War Information of Bureau of Motion Pictures.

Private Snafu Coming!! Snafu June 1943 Pilot for Private Snafu.
Gripes Friz Freleng July 1943
Spies Chuck Jones August 1943 Was seen (with parts cut for content) on the Cartoon Network special ToonHeads: The Lost Cartoons.
The Goldbrick Frank Tashlin September 1943
The Infantry Blues Chuck Jones
Fighting Tools Bob Clampett October 1943 Cameo of Daffy Duck as Father Duck.

A briefly seen newspaper sub-headline reads "Adolph Hitler Commits Suicide"; this would not actually happen for another 18 months.

The Home Front Frank Tashlin November 1943
Rumors Friz Freleng December 1943
Booby Traps Bob Clampett January 1944 First appearance of the 'Endearing Young Charms' musical bomb gag, which would be reused in two Bugs Bunny shorts, and two Wile E. Coyote/Road Runner shorts
Snafuperman Friz Freleng March 1944
Private Snafu vs. Malaria Mike Chuck Jones
A Lecture on Camouflage April 1944
Gas May 1944 Bugs Bunny makes a cameo appearance, having been pulled from Snafu's gas mask bag.
Going Home Unreleased The often-quoted "Coming Home" is a non-existent title. It refers to "Going Home" - "Coming Home" was a result of an old typo.[27]
The Chow Hound Frank Tashlin June 1944
Censored July 1944
Outpost Chuck Jones August 1944
Payday Friz Freleng September 1944
Three Brothers Bugs Bunny makes a cameo appearance in the scene where Fubar tries to escape from the dogs.
Target Snafu October 1944
Mr. Hook The Return of Mr. Hook Robert McKimson January 20, 1945 Made for the U.S. Navy in 1945. In the public domain and available at no charge on YouTube and the Internet Archive.
Tokyo Woes Bob Clampett February 1945
Private Snafu In the Aleutians – Isles of Enchantment Chuck Jones
Mr. Hook The Good Egg 1945 Made for the U.S. Navy in 1945. In the public domain and available at no charge on YouTube and the Internet Archive.
Flight Safety Dive Bombing Crashes N/A Only entry in the Flight Safety training film series produced by Warner Bros, all other films were produced by UPA

Produced for United States Navy.

Private Snafu It's Murder She Says... Chuck Jones May 1945
Hot Spot Friz Freleng July 1945
Operation Snafu October 1945
No Buddy Atoll Chuck Jones
Secrets of the Caribbean Unreleased Master given to the Army.[27]

Lost cartoon.

N/A So Much for So Little Chuck Jones
Friz Freleng
January 1, 1949 Theatrically screened.

Produced for Federal Security Agency Public Health Service.

A Hitch in Time Chuck Jones April 1955[28] Produced for United States Army.
90 Day Wondering December 1956
Drafty, Isn't It? December 31, 1957
Mission Impossible? N/A 1967 Produced for Lockheed-California Company, A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.

Television shorts

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Merrie Melodies Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol Friz Freleng November 27, 1979 Edited from the CBS-TV special Bugs Bunny's Looney Christmas Tales.
Freeze Frame Chuck Jones
Looney Tunes Fright Before Christmas Friz Freleng
Merrie Melodies The Yolks on You Tony Benedict
Gerry Chiniquy
Arthur Davis
David Detiege
April 1, 1980 Edited from the NBC-TV special Daffy Duck's Easter Egg-citement.
Looney Tunes The Chocolate Chase
Merrie Melodies Daffy Files North
Looney Tunes Portrait of the Artist as a Young Bunny Chuck Jones May 21, 1980 Edited from the CBS-TV special Bugs Bunny's Bustin' Out All Over.
Spaced Out Bunny
Merrie Melodies Soup or Sonic
Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 24½th Century November 20, 1980 Planned for theatrical release, then changed into a TV format cartoon, edited into the NBC-TV special Daffy Duck's Thanks-for-Giving Special.
Porky and Daffy in the William Tell Overture Daniel Haskett April 17, 1991 Edited from the 1991 television special Bugs Bunny's Overtures to Disaster.
Looney Tunes Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers Greg Ford
Terry Lennon
February 1, 1992 Planned for theatrical release. Edited into the television special Bugs Bunny's Creature Features.
Merrie Melodies (Blooper) Bunny June 13, 1997 Planned for theatrical release, first shown on Cartoon Network. Produced in 1991.
Tom and Jerry The Mansion Cat Karl Toerge April 8, 2001 Produced by Hanna-Barbera.
A Fundraising Adventure Darrell Van Citters November 14, 2014[29] Children in Need sketch.

Theme park shorts

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Marvin the Martian in the Third Dimension Douglas McCarthy October 23, 1996 Theme park attraction at Warner Bros. Movie World.

Internet shorts

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Mysterious Phenomena of the Unexplained Sufferin' Sasquatch Steve Belfer 2001

Direct-to-video shorts

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Hare and Loathing in Las Vegas Peter Shin
Bill Kopp
March 31, 2004 Planned for theatrical release. Released on Australian Blu-ray release of Looney Tunes: Back in Action.
Attack of the Drones Rich Moore
Cock-a-Doodle Duel Peter Shin
My Generation G...G... Gap Dan Povenmire
Daffy Duck for President Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone November 2, 2004 Planned for theatrical release. Released on Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2.

Miscellaneous shorts

Series Title Director Release Date Notes
Looney Tunes Whizzard of Ow Bret Haaland November 1, 2003 Planned for theatrical release. Premiered at Wal-Mart stores.

References[]

  1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-457w9CzzY
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 http://calvincrowe.tripod.com/redrawn/misc.htm
  3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cz_Zg6M3s2I
  4. (1989) Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons. Henry Holt and Company. 
  5. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEo6n2zw5m0
  6. https://web.archive.org/web/20111225060605/http://bosko.toonzone.net/1931/you_dont_know_what_youre_doing/
  7. https://web.archive.org/web/20111225134607/http://bosko.toonzone.net/1932/pagan_moon/
  8. http://www.oscars.org/oscars/ceremonies/1933
  9. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nyO0sWNfLfA
  10. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uzXrdu9BkxY
  11. https://web.archive.org/web/20111209015547/http://bosko.toonzone.net/1933/bosko_the_speed_king/
  12. https://web.archive.org/web/20111209015547/http://bosko.toonzone.net/1933/boskos_knight-mare/
  13. https://web.archive.org/web/20111209015547/http://bosko.toonzone.net/1933/bosko_the_sheep-herder/
  14. https://web.archive.org/web/20111209015547/http://bosko.toonzone.net/1933/i_like_mountain_music/
  15. 15.0 15.1 http://calvincrowe.tripod.com/redrawn/merrie.htm
  16. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbOkrWQukkY
  17. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GJUxoKlvzs
  18. https://web.archive.org/web/20111209015547/http://bosko.toonzone.net/1933/dish_ran_away_with_the_spoon/
  19. https://archive.org/details/motionpictureher115unse/page/n193/mode/1up
  20. 20.0 20.1 https://archive.org/details/motionpictureher116unse/page/n567/mode/1up
  21. https://archive.org/details/motionpictureher115unse/page/n579/mode/1up
  22. 22.0 22.1 22.2 22.3 22.4 22.5 22.6 https://web.archive.org/web/20120522095232/http://www.davemackey.com/animation/wb/1934.html
  23. (November 4, 2013) Laurel & Hardy's Animated Antics A-Z, 3, Midnight Patrol Books, page 11. ISBN 978-1-291-61925-6. 
  24. https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x4r1uj
  25. https://web.archive.org/web/20080512144025/http://www.mynameisearlkress.com/weblog/?p=67
  26. https://variety.com/2014/film/markets-festivals/studios-france-emerging-industries-energize-annecy-1201216458/
  27. 27.0 27.1 "Archived copy". Retrieved on 2008-05-05.
  28. https://books.google.com/books?id=N5U0Bj9zC0UC&pg=PA34
  29. https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/a610292/children-in-need-see-tom-and-jerry-face-strictly-come-dancing-judges/