The Demon Beast is a creature who's sole purpose is to haunt Beans in the short A Cartoonist's Nightmare, which so far is his only appearance to date. In modern Warner Bros. media, Spike's voice is provided by Joe Alaskey. He also appeared in two Merrie Melodies segments "Blow My Stack" (as one of the characters at Clarence Cat's anger management group) and "Yellow Bird". General Robert E. Lee is a civil war general of the Confederate Army who is mentioned in the short Rebel Without Claws. The Crusher is a brutish professional wrestler in 1951's Bunny Hugged (directed by Chuck Jones).
Leo's second short The Lion's Busy, proved Leo to be even dumber than Beaky Buzzard. Pincus Pig is Porky's uncle.
Bookworm made his first appearance in "Sniffles & The BookWorm." The Count's voice was sampled for the Gorillaz track "Dracula", which features the lines "Rest is good for the blood!"
The cat appeared in a total of five shorts; three directed by Friz Freleng, and two directed by Bob Clampett. His name is a pun on the term blabbermouth. Finally, the top of the concert hall's shell shatters and tumbles down on top of Giovanni. The leader crow is Von Vultur, but his assistant (whom he always hits on the head with a huge mallet) is named Schultz. You can help Looney Tunes Wiki by expanding it. Spike is a scrappy, small dog with black fur. Amused by the results, Bugs says random words which turn the Count into a whole range of things: "abraca-pocus" turns the Count into a being with his bat head and human form body, while "hocus-cadabra" does the opposite (the Count's human head with his bat form's wings).
K-9 premiered in the short Haredevil Hare, where he and his owner Marvin tried to thwart Bugs Bunny, who had stumbled on the pair's plans to destroy the Earth. In his first appearance, his design resembled a modified version of Sylvester.
Gee-Man is Buddy's dog and helper.
Shorts. Consisting of well-dressed rabbits, the duo is always pulling off carrot heists, and their catch phrase is "We rob carrot patches", based on the film Bonnie and Clyde "We rob banks.". to the tune of London Bridge is Falling Down.
Maurice LaMarche voiced the character from 2011 to 2014 in The Looney Tunes Show. Again it is also unrelated to the Spike used by Freleng, too. A nervous cat who serves as a love interest for Beans. In The Looney Tunes Show episode "Customer Service," Giovanni Jones' design is used to portray the unnamed manager of Copy Place.
Hugo appears in the episode The Abominable Snow Rabbit when Bugs and Daffy Duck run into him after accidentally traveling to the Himalaya Mountains.
In the Tiny Toon Adventures episode "New Character Day," a cartoon called "The Return of Pluck Twacy" has Sloppy Moe parodied as a criminal named "Ticklepuss" (voiced by Frank Welker). They have made few appearances since then, including The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie. Looney Tunes Cartoons.
He first appeared in the short Buccaneer Bunny, being owned by the pirate Yosemite Sam. He is voiced by John T. Smith. The first of these films was 1952's "Tree for Two." He has several siblings in Country Boy (1935), where he plays hooky and raids a vegetable garden.
Leo's last two cartoons dealt with Bugs Bunny in Hold the Lion, Please, and Acrobatty Bunny. Charles M. Wolf (also known as The Big Bad Wolf or as his wife calls him, Charlie) is a dimwitted wolf who appeared in "Red Riding Hoodwinked" (1955) and "Hare-Less Wolf" (1958).
The cartoon focuses on the title characters' camping trip, which is foiled by car trouble. However, in the end, it is Swiss cheese, which Babbit can't stand. Jose and Manuel are two Mexican cat brothers. The second, Mexican Boarders (1962), revolves around Speedy trying to protect Slowpoke from Sylvester, but in the end, Slowpoke demonstrates his ability to hypnotize Sylvester into becoming his slave. His only appearance to date was in the 1936 short Bingo Crosbyana.
They appear in the theatrical shorts The Honey-Mousers, Mice Follies, and Cheese It, the Cat!.
They also wear a tall hat. He has a few resemblances to Disney's Pluto. This results in Catstello running back and forth between the two as they continue use hypnosis. —though in reality, he is just a slick-talking mutt who rarely realizes that his own aggressive obnoxiousness is sabotaging his appeal to any potential guardian. Babbit has Catstello believe he's a dog in order to scare off the cat so they can get to the food in the refrigerator.
George is a Sylvester-like pussycat who has appeared in Lighthouse Mouse and Cat-Tails for Two. The Three Bears are a family that consists of Papa Bear (sometimes called Henry), Mama Bear, and Junior Bear (sometimes spelled Junyer or Joonyer). Rover is a usually a loyal dog, but can become aggressive to Elmer when he feels threatened.
They appeared in The Girl at the Ironing Board, Buddy's Lost World, Porky's Hero Agency, Porky in Wackyland, and Hollywood Steps Out.
However, that role was later filled by a penguin character with a similar personality. A fly first appeared in Rhapsody Rabbit. Conrad the Cat starred in a few shorts in the 1940s all directed by Chuck Jones.
He appeared in the "Fang You Very Much" segment of the Tiny Toon Adventures episode "Stuff That Goes Bump in the Night" attempting (with hilariously painful results) to suck the blood of series regular Elmyra Duff only for any light to turn the Count into a bat. In Spaced Out Bunny, he was captured by Marvin the Martian and brought to Mars, where Marvin attempted to give Bugs to him as a pet. Egghead, Jr. is a large-headed and very intelligent baby chick and appeared in several shorts with bumptuous Foghorn Leghorn (also a character directed by McKimson and voiced by Blanc).
He seems to be an actual snowman, as he melted when exposed to the sun too long. Seeing an opportunity to be rid of the vampire, Bugs calls over a female two-headed vulture from earlier in the episode (named Emily and Agatha).
Tweety had several different owners in the cartoons before ending up with Granny. The only child of Miss Prissy, a widow hen, Egghead, Jr. was bookish and never talked (though he mumbled when he counted playing hide-and-seek with Foghorn in Little Boy Boo).
Black Panther is a minor character who only appears in the short Tree for Two. He spoke in 1960s-style beatnik slang.
A similar character named The Champ appears in the 1948 cartoon Rabbit Punch.
In this short, Porky Pig does not believe in leprechauns, and the two leprechauns to decide to teach Porky a lesson by pulling pranks on him.
Hippety Hopper is a baby kangaroo that Sylvester mistakes for a giant mouse. General Gracias is a mouse general who is friends with a fat mouse named El Supremeo.
Jose is tall and stupid, and Manuel is short and fiesty. Crusher also appeared in a Tiny Toon Adventures episode featuring two songs by They Might Be Giants: Particle Man (as a wrestler) and Istanbul (Not Constantinople) (as a henchman). He was turning his efforts to new characters, such as Pepé Le Pew and Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner. He only appeared in the theatrical short "Hop and Go", where he was taken advantage of by Scottish rabbits. Egghead, Jr. debuted in 1954's Little Boy Boo, and made two subsequent Looney Tunes appearances in 1955's Feather Dusted and 1960's Crockett-Doodle-Doo. A glory-stealing, unscrupulous dog that appeared in "Fresh Airedale", about a dog that keeps taking credit for the good deeds of a cat and placing blame on the cat. Pancho is a Mexican Bandit. He went unnamed in classic cartoons, and was given his name in the video game Looney Tunes: Acme Arsenal in which he was the main antagonist.
s in the following shorts: Buddy of the Apes, Speaking of the Weather, Jungle Jitters, The Isle of Pingo Pongo and Africa Squeaks. Eatin' on the Cuff or The Moth Who Came to Dinner, Looney Tunes: Back in Action: The Video Game, Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales, https://looneytunes.fandom.com/wiki/Character_Guide?oldid=212067. A donkey first appeared in Falling Hare and also showed up in Robin Hood Daffy, where Daffy is seen riding one.
Bluebeard is a villain who only appeared in the short "Bye, Bye Bluebeard". Some of his appearances include Mouse Mazurka, Little Red Rodent Hood, Canned Feud, The Unexpected Pest, Greedy for Tweety, and A Mouse Divided.
Gustavo, himself, is tall and has a snout-like nose. Goopy Geer is a tall, lanky humanoid dog with scruffy whiskers and long, expressive ears. He is the co-worker to Sam and appears in Sheep Ahoy and Don't Give Up the Sheep.
Charlie Dog, Charlie the Dog or Charles the Dog is a brown dog. Additionally, the title of their film Soup to Nuts was parodied in the title of Duck Soup to Nuts. The Weasel is a recurring character in Foghorn Leghorn cartoons. When the Count turns into a bat, Bugs turns into a baseball bat and hits him (despite the Count's bat form wearing glasses).
In Kitty Kornered, the Alien Invaders are secretly pussycats in disguise trying to torment Porky out of his home.
Hugo is a large, rather naive, and easily fooled Abominable Snowman who really likes bunny rabbits. Especially since the customer he was having problems with at the time was Yosemite Sam who wanted Copy Place to print his money. Mel Blanc would provide the dog's gruff, Brooklyn-Bugs Bunny-like voice and accent which became Charlie's standard voice.
Fans frequently confuse Spike for Hector in a red sweater but by right they are actually not the same. He never speaks, is usually seen hunting jungle creatures, and is similar to the characteer "Little Hiawatha," from the Silly Symphonies cartoons.
Blacque Jacque also appears as a common enemy in Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time.
An unnamed ant character is seen in the short, Foney Fables. He has also appeared in the shorts "Canary Row", "Room and Bird", and "Devil May Hare". When Chester decides to have a go of it, however, Sylvester finds himself at the little dog's mercy. Gabby only appeared in two more cartoons. In the end Eager Young Space Cadet manages to defeat him by getting him to eat a pound of garlic shaped like himself causing him to disintegrate. 4,700 Pages.
Sylvester, trying to save his master, gets all the blame for the chaos, and is considered to be a scaredy cat. And it seems from the start that Claude hated Frisky, possibly due to Frisky's hyper active self.
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