VINTAGE WARNER BROTHERS CARTOONS TO ENJOY AT YOUR LEISURE.
We will be listing different Warner Brother Cartoons over time. Please return often to see one of many Looney Tunes cartoon adventures from an era of when cartoons were fun.
PLEASE BE PATIENT WHILE THEY LOAD.

PLEASE NOTE: What is Public Domain?
Works become part of the public domain, meaning no longer OWNED by their creators, when they reach a certain age and/or when the original creator/owner does not renew their copyright.

ALL CARTOONS LISTED HERE ARE BELIEVED TO BE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN!

If you believe something listed here is NOT public domain, but is owned by you or your client(s)
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Along with Mickey Mouse, Bugs Bunny was the most enduring American cartoon character of the 20th century. The acknowledged star of the Warner Brothers cartoon menagerie, Bugs was a cocky, wisecracking, good-hearted hare who battled Elmer Fudd, Daffy Duck and other slapstick nemeses in dozens of animated short films. Bugs's debut as a star was the 1940 short A Wild Hare, where he first uttered his trademark line, "What's up, Doc?" Credit for the Bugs Bunny character generally goes to Tex Avery, who developed a preliminary character created by fellow animator Ben "Bugs" Hardaway. (Many of the later Bugs Bunny cartoons were directed by Friz Freleng and Chuck Jones; the voice of Bugs was provided by Mel Blanc.) The shorts remain popular in TV reruns.
ALL THIS AND RABBIT STEW

This is a famous Tex Avery cartoon featuring Bugs Bunny. Circa 1941. Banned for its racist depictions of African Americans. Salvaged from poor quality copies and digitally restored for Historical and Educational purposes.
This is one of the rare Bugs Bunny classic cartoons that will likely never be seen on television. These do show up occassionally on some pay cable stations only. It is considered rascst by today's standards which is such a shame because this cartoon has wonderful animation.
The centeral antagonist to Bugs in this cartoon is a sterotypical character portrayal of African Americans during this time period. This type of portrayal was also used in many live action films of the time. Whether they are ofensive or not they are historical and should be viewed as such. When children see these films or cartoons we suggest parents explain to their kids about the period. Enjoy this one for it's humour and historical value.
BUGS BUNNY NIPS THE NIPS

I. Freleng directed World War Two cartoon in 1944. This old cartoon is sometimes banned for its stereotypical depictions of Japanese soldiers. Salvaged from poor quality copies and digitally restored for Historical and Educational purposes.
Bugs lands on a Japanese-held island. He tries to outsmart one Japanese soldier by dressing as Emperor Hirohito, but the soldier isn't fooled. He recognizes Bugs from his Warner Brothers films produced by Leon Schlesinger. Bugs has trouble with a tough sumo wrestler but is able to outwit him by dressing as a geisha. Bugs finally rids the island of Japanese by driving up in his ice cream truck (which plays music from The Magic Flute!) and selling each one an ice cream with a secret grenade surprise.

BUGS BUNNY HERR MEETS HARE

This an extremely rare and one of the MANY banned Bugs Bunny cartoons. This is the extremely rare I. Freleng cartoon from world war 2 where Bugs runs into Groebler who did flying stuff for Hitler. At the end Hitler goes "ahh himmel" and Bugs with a Russian accent comes out looking like Stalin?
They do not make creative cartoons like this for television anymore. Now, too many cartoons are not for entertainment as much as they are for eductional purposes.


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