Way back 1930,
Warner Bros. started developing a series of musical animated shorts to
promote their music - Merry Melodies and Looney Tunes
were born. The two series storylines were based from Warner's vast
music library, in 1934 Merrie Melodies produced in color while Looney Tunes (sometimes misspelled '
Looney Toons') in black & white and produced in color on 1943. Looney Tunes become the
umbrella for WB's vario

us recurring characters, the success in many
medium specially in television, successfully become children
favorites to grow up with.
Some Looney Tunes character
appearance histories: long cartoon favorite
Bugs Bunny (to the talent voice of Mel Blanc) first appeared in 1940 in Looney Tunes
Porky Pig film “
Porky's Hare Hunt”, Porky with his dog, '
Zero', hunting a rabbit who can pull himself out of a hat,
fly with his ears, bounce on his head and like a bug that put Porky in the
hospital, that's why he was called '
Bugs Bunny'. The most infamous
short cartoon '
A Wild Hare' in 1940, featured a matured Bugs Bunny who did not
fear danger from hunters, he simply sat beside next to Porky and calmly asked, "
Eh, What's Up Doc?”, the producers then demanded more film from the rabbit. Porky
Pig character began in 1935 “
I Haven't Got A Hat” of Merrie Melodies, as a
humorously stammering character loosely based on the 'Our Gang' live action shorts and his
popular trademark voice in closing titles "
Th-th-That's all, Folks!" WB's second
hit star was Daffy Duck, an insaned counterpart to mild-mannered Porky Pig, he was first
featured in 1937's short "
Porky's Duck Hunt", bouncing around with his head and the
yelling trademark “
Woo hoo! Woo hoo!”. The cute &
lovable but brutal yellow canary, '
Tweety Pie' appeared in "
A Tale of Two Kitties" in 1942 while the lisping alleycat
Sylvester Cat as WB's most versatile character appeared on 1945's “
Life with Feathers”, Tweety and Sylvester
paired in 1947's '
Tweetie Pie', the short where WB cartoon won it's first
Oscar. The small but
dangerous loud speaking cowboy '
Yosemite Sam' appeared on 1945's “
Hare Trigger”, a loud, cranky and stubborn
outlaw cowboy against Bugs Bunny.