The more notable cameos featured Bugs, Daffy, Porky, Tweety, Sylvester and Yosemite Sam. Looney Tunes is an American animated series of comedy short films produced by Warner Bros. From 1930 to 1969 during the golden age of American animation, alongside its sister series Merrie Melodies.[2] It was known for introducing such famous cartoon characters as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Elmer Fudd, Tweety, Sylvester, Yosemite Sam.

• • • • Peter Morales • Andrew Stein • • Steven S. Greene • Kathleen Helppie-Shipley • Jean H. MacCurdy • Lorri A. Bond Producer(s) Friz Freleng Chuck Jones Running time Various; 22 to 66 minutes Production company(s) Distributor Release Original network (1960–68, 1973–75, 1985–2000) (1968–73, 1975–85) Picture format Filmed color: (1960–62) broadcast: B&W (1960–72); color (1973–2000) First shown in United States Original release October 11, 1960 ( 1960-10-11) – September 2, 2000 ( 2000-09-02) Chronology Related shows, The Bugs Bunny Show is an animated television anthology series hosted by, that was mainly composed of and cartoons released by between August 1, 1948 and the end of 1969.

The show originally debuted as a primetime half-hour program on in 1960, featuring three theatrical Warner Bros. Cartoons with new linking sequences produced by the staff. After two seasons, The Bugs Bunny Show moved to, where it remained in one format or another for nearly four decades. The show's title and length changed regularly over the years, as did the network: both ABC and CBS broadcast versions of The Bugs Bunny Show. In 2000, the series, by then known as The Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show, was canceled after the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies libraries became the exclusive property of the family of cable TV networks in the United States. Reruns of The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show were aired on the Canadian channels and Teletoons sister channel,. Contents • • • • • • • • • • Broadcast and format history [ ] The Bugs Bunny Show in prime time [ ] The original Bugs Bunny Show debuted on ABC prime time on October 11, 1960, airing on Tuesdays at 7:30 PM EST, under the sponsorship of ( cereals,, etc.).

Newly produced linking segments were done for each episode by the Warner Bros. Animation staff. And produced, directed, and created the for the earliest of these, with later taking over the direction while Jones and Freleng continued producing and writing. The wraparounds were produced in color, although the original broadcasts of the show were in black-and-white. Total of 52 episodes were made. The show's was 'This Is It', written by and ( 'Overture/curtain, lights/this is it/the night of nights.' The opening title sequence, animated by Freleng unit animator, features Bugs and performing the song in unison.

For the final chorus, a lineup of Looney Tunes characters joins Bugs and Daffy onstage (Porky Pig, however, is absent from the procession). Coincidentally, the melody of 'This Is It' is remarkably similar to 'Rise and Shine', the theme music for the first two seasons of, which also debuted in the fall of 1960; both series featured the voice of. The Bugs Bunny Show proved beneficial to the Warner Bros. Cartoon staff, as it allowed the studio to remain open despite the shrinking market for theatrical animated shorts. The final first-run episode of the original Bugs Bunny Show aired on August 7, 1962, and the Warner Bros. Animation studio closed the following spring.

The move to Saturday mornings, 1962–1985 [ ] ABC began re-running The Bugs Bunny Show on Saturday mornings in mid-August 1962 until September 1967 when it was moved to Sunday mornings for the remainder of its run. The series was rerun in color beginning in 1965, and remained on ABC until September 1968. At this point, the series switched to CBS, where it was combined with (which had aired on CBS since 1966) to create The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Hour. The standard Bugs Bunny Show opening and the announcer's introduction of Bugs Bunny ('that -winning rabbit!' ) were directly followed by the rabbit's saying, '.and also starring my fast feathered friend, the Road Runner', after which The Road Runner Show's theme was played.

The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Hour combined re-edited bridging sequences from both shows to link the seven cartoons featured in each episode. The bridging sequences would be edited further in later versions of the Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Hour.

In 1971, The Road Runner Show moved to ABC, and a reconstituted half-hour Bugs Bunny Show aired on CBS, featuring re-edited versions of the bridging sequences and a different grouping of cartoons. In 1973, The Bugs Bunny Show returned to ABC for two seasons, only for CBS to re-acquire both shows and bring back The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Hour in 1975. In 1976, and were featured in their own Sylvester and Tweety Show for one year, necessitating the removal of most of the Tweety and/or Sylvester cartoons on Bugs Bunny/Road Runner that season. Camus El Exilio Y El Reino Pdf here. Also that year, a weekly half-hour prime-time edition of The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Show briefly aired on CBS' Tuesday night schedule from April through June. The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Hour became The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Show in November 1977 after CBS added another half-hour to the runtime. In 1982, a companion Sylvester & Tweety, Daffy, and Speedy Show was added to the CBS schedule, which included a number of later cartoons produced by a reestablished Warner Bros. Cartoons studio from 1967 to 1969.