Kit for Cat: Difference between revisions

Kit for Cat
Kit for Cat
Directed by	I. Freleng
Story by	Michael Maltese; Tedd Pierce
Produced by	Edward Selzer (uncredited)
Starring	Mel Blanc; Arthur Q. Bryan (uncredited); Bea Benaderet (uncredited)
Edited by	Treg Brown (uncredited)
Music by	Carl Stalling
Animation by	Gerry Chiniquy; Ken Champin; Manuel Perez; Virgil Ross; Pete Burness (uncredited); A.C. Gamer (uncredited)
Layouts by	Hawley Pratt
Backgrounds by	Paul Julian
Color process	Technicolor
Production; company	Warner Bros. Cartoons
Distributed by	Warner Bros. Pictures
Release date	November 6, 1948;
Running time	7:23
Country	United States
Language	English

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Kit for Cat is a 1948 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Friz Freleng.^[2] The short was released on November 6, 1948 and features Elmer Fudd and Sylvester.^[3]

Plot

The cartoon begins with Sylvester in an alley, strolling past the line of trash cans as if he is at a buffet, trying to find bits of appetizing food; a kitten arrives and starts doing the same, Sylvester yells at him that this “side of the street” is his before he throws the kitten away. The weather is freezing and snowy; Sylvester finds a house and bangs on the door, begging for shelter "Please, save a frost-bitten feline from a frozen fate!", when Elmer Fudd answers the door. Elmer sits Sylvester in a comfortable chair near the fireplace and tells the cat to consider this his home. More banging on the door is revealed to be the kitten, who also falls down 'frozen' when Elmer opens the door. Elmer tells them that he would like to have a cat around the house but he cannot keep both of them. When Elmer shows more interest in the kitten, Sylvester tries to act like a baby, but Fudd is disappointed by Sylvester's way of acting when he's grown-up, labelling it "a widicuwous way for a gwown-up cat to behave," and tells him to "act your age". Elmer decides to sleep on it and, much to Sylvester's chagrin, choose in the morning which one gets to stay.

Sylvester then imagines ways to get rid of his competition; he decides to frame the kitten by pouring all the milk in the fridge on him and then dropping the bottle, making it look like the kitten did it. Elmer observes, "What's going on here? Did you do that?". Elmer thinks the kitten has done it by accident because he must be very hungry, and doles out a large meal to him while Sylvester bangs his head in frustration. Next, the kitten plays with a ball of string, but Sylvester has tied the end to a stack of glasses and dishes. Soon, the kitten pulls on the string so hard that the entire stack falls and breaks. The kitten quickly tries to glue them back together, but Sylvester breaks every one that is fixed. It's Sylvester who Elmer catches in the act, and he tells him that he is making it very easy for him to make up his mind which of them to keep.

Sylvester hypnotizes the kitten, leads him to Elmer's bedroom, provides the kitten with a baseball bat and instructs him to hit the sleeping Elmer on the head; the kitten misinterprets Sylvester's visual instruction and hits Sylvester instead, causing the dazed cat to climb into bed with Elmer. Elmer wakes up, throws Sylvester down the stairs and warns him he will be held responsible for the next disturbance. Sylvester sets a wind-up mouse toy loose and the kitten chases it, following it into a mouse hole. Sylvester nails a piece of wood to the mouse hole. From behind the walls, however, the kitten starts knocking out the nails holding up paintings and shelves hanging on walls. Sylvester, remembering Elmer's warning, tries to catch all of the falling objects as the kitten (still trapped in the walls) makes his way upstairs. The chandelier above Elmer's bed crashes to the floor before Sylvester can stop it. The noise wakes up Elmer, who issues a final ultimatum: if Sylvester so much as makes one more peep, he is out of the house for good.

The kitten, having overheard, takes advantage and starts making a huge racket. Sylvester places a pair of earmuffs on the sleeping Elmer, in an attempt to drown out the kitten's noise (which involves a shotgun, a parade drum, and a slamming door). Infuriated, Sylvester literally blows his top and begins chasing the kitten; panicking, the kitten turns the radio on full-blast, activates the coin-operated pianola and proceeds to make noise in a variety of other ways. The earmuffs fail, and Elmer runs down the stairs yelling that he has "made up [his] mind who's weaving these pwemises!"; however, he is interrupted by a knock at the door—Elmer's landlord serves him an eviction notice, presumably due to the excess noise {"In other words GET OUT!"}. The cartoon ends with Sylvester, the kitten, and Elmer looking for food in the trash alley.

Home media

VHS: Wideo Wabbit
DVD: Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1; Looney Tunes Spotlight Collection" Volume 1

References

^ Beck, Jerry (1991). I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat: Fifty Years of Sylvester and Tweety. New York: Henry Holt and Co. p. 95. ISBN 0-8050-1644-9.
^ Beck, Jerry; Friedwald, Will (1989). Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons. Henry Holt and Co. p. 191. ISBN 0-8050-0894-2.
^ Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. pp. 77-79. ISBN 0-8160-3831-7. Retrieved 6 June 2020.

External links

Kit for Cat at IMDb

[1] Beck, Jerry (1991). I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat: Fifty Years of Sylvester and Tweety. New York: Henry Holt and Co. p. 95. ISBN 0-8050-1644-9.

[Beck-2] Beck, Jerry; Friedwald, Will (1989). Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons. Henry Holt and Co. p. 191. ISBN 0-8050-0894-2.

[3] Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. pp. 77-79. ISBN 0-8160-3831-7. Retrieved 6 June 2020.

[1]

[2]

[3]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Infobox film
-{{Ref improve|date=April 2015}}
+| name              = Kit for Cat
+| image             = Kit4Cat TC.png
-{{Infobox Hollywood cartoon
+| director          = [[Friz Freleng|I. Freleng]]
-| cartoon_name = Kit for Cat
+| story             = [[Michael Maltese]]<br>[[Tedd Pierce]]<ref>{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |title=I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat: Fifty Years of Sylvester and Tweety |date=1991 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |location=New York |isbn=0-8050-1644-9 |page=95}}</ref>
-| series = [[Looney Tunes]] ([[Elmer Fudd]]/[[Sylvester (Looney Tunes)|Sylvester]])
+| animator          = [[Gerry Chiniquy]]<br>Ken Champin<br>[[Manuel Perez (animator)|Manuel Perez]]<br>[[Virgil Ross]]<br>[[Pete Burness]] (uncredited)<br>A.C. Gamer (uncredited)
-| image =
+| layout_artist     = [[Hawley Pratt]]
-| caption =
-| director = [[Friz Freleng|I. Freleng]]
-| story_artist = [[Michael Maltese]] <br> [[Tedd Pierce]]
-| animator = [[Gerry Chiniquy]]<br>Ken Champin<br>[[Manuel Perez (animator)|Manuel Perez]]<br>[[Virgil Walter Ross|Virgil Ross]]<br>[[Pete Burness]]<br>(uncredited))<br>[[Jack Bradbury]]<br>(uncredited)
-| layout_artist = [[Hawley Pratt]]
 | background_artist = [[Paul Julian (artist)|Paul Julian]]
-| voice_actor = [[Mel Blanc]]<br>[[Arthur Q. Bryan]]<br>(uncredited)<br>[[Bea Benaderet]]<br>(uncredited)
+| starring          = [[Mel Blanc]]<br>[[Arthur Q. Bryan]] (uncredited)<br>[[Bea Benaderet]] (uncredited)
+| editing           = [[Treg Brown]] (uncredited)
-| musician = [[Carl Stalling]]
+| music             = [[Carl W. Stalling|Carl Stalling]]
-| producer =
+| producer          = [[Edward Selzer]] (uncredited)
-| distributor = [[Warner Bros. Pictures]]
-| studio = [[Warner Bros. Cartoons]]
+| distributor       = [[Warner Bros. Pictures]]
+| studio            = [[Warner Bros. Cartoons]]
-| release_date = 1948 (original)<br>1956 (re-release sans original opening cards)
-| color_process = [[Technicolor]]
+| color_process     = [[Technicolor]]
+| released          = {{Film date|1948|11|06}}
-| runtime = 7:23
+| runtime           = {{duration|m=7|s=23}}
-| movie_language = English
+| country           = United States
+| language          = English
 }}
+'''''Kit for Cat''''' is a 1948 ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' cartoon directed by [[Friz Freleng]].<ref name=Beck>{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |last2=Friedwald |first2=Will |title=Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons |date=1989 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |isbn=0-8050-0894-2 |page=191}}</ref> The short was released on November 6, 1948 and features [[Elmer Fudd]] and [[Sylvester the Cat|Sylvester]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Lenburg |first1=Jeff |title=The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons |date=1999 |publisher=Checkmark Books |isbn=0-8160-3831-7 |access-date=6 June 2020 |url=https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780816038312 |url-access=registration |pages=[https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780816038312/page/77 77]-79}}</ref>
-'''''Kit for Cat''''' is a 1948 ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' cartoon starring the cat that would eventually be known as [[Sylvester (Looney Tunes)|Sylvester]], an unknown cat, and [[Elmer Fudd]]. This cartoon features Elmer Fudd without his hat or hunting clothes just like he does with others.
+== Plot ==
+{{story|section|date=April 2020}}
+The cartoon begins with Sylvester in an alley, strolling past the line of trash cans as if he is at a buffet, trying to find bits of appetizing food; a kitten arrives and starts doing the same, Sylvester yells at him that this “side of the street” is his before he throws the kitten away. The weather is freezing and snowy; Sylvester finds a house and bangs on the door, begging for shelter "Please, save a frost-bitten feline from a frozen fate!", when Elmer Fudd answers the door.  Elmer sits Sylvester in a comfortable chair near the fireplace and tells the cat to consider this his home. More banging on the door is revealed to be the kitten, who also falls down 'frozen' when Elmer opens the door. Elmer tells them that he would like to have a cat around the house but he cannot keep both of them. When Elmer shows more interest in the kitten, Sylvester tries to act like a baby, but Fudd is disappointed by Sylvester's way of acting when he's grown-up, labelling it "a widicuwous way for a gwown-up cat to behave," and tells him to "act your age". Elmer decides to sleep on it and, much to Sylvester's chagrin, choose in the morning which one gets to stay.
+Sylvester then imagines ways to get rid of his competition; he decides to frame the kitten by pouring all the milk in the fridge on him and then dropping the bottle, making it look like the kitten did it. Elmer observes, "What's going on here? Did you do that?". Elmer thinks the kitten has done it by accident because he must be very hungry, and doles out a large meal to him while Sylvester bangs his head in frustration. Next, the kitten plays with a ball of string, but Sylvester has tied the end to a stack of glasses and dishes. Soon, the kitten pulls on the string so hard that the entire stack falls and breaks. The kitten quickly tries to glue them back together, but Sylvester breaks every one that is fixed. It's ''Sylvester'' who Elmer catches in the act, and he tells him that he is making it very easy for him to make up his mind which of them to keep.
+Sylvester [[hypnosis|hypnotizes]] the kitten, leads him to Elmer's bedroom, provides the kitten with a baseball bat and instructs him to hit the sleeping Elmer on the head; the kitten misinterprets Sylvester's visual instruction and hits Sylvester instead, causing the dazed cat to climb into bed with Elmer. Elmer wakes up, throws Sylvester down the stairs and warns him he will be held responsible for the next disturbance. Sylvester sets a wind-up mouse toy loose and the kitten chases it, following it into a mouse hole. Sylvester nails a piece of wood to the mouse hole. From behind the walls, however, the kitten starts knocking out the nails holding up paintings and shelves hanging on walls. Sylvester, remembering Elmer's warning, tries to catch all of the falling objects as the kitten (still trapped in the walls) makes his way upstairs. The [[chandelier]] above Elmer's bed crashes to the floor before Sylvester can stop it. The noise wakes up Elmer, who issues a final ultimatum: if Sylvester so much as makes one more peep, he is out of the house for good.
+The kitten, having overheard, takes advantage and starts making a huge racket. Sylvester places a pair of earmuffs on the sleeping Elmer, in an attempt to drown out the kitten's noise (which involves a shotgun, a parade drum, and a slamming door). Infuriated, Sylvester literally blows his top and begins chasing the kitten; panicking, the kitten turns the radio on full-blast, activates the coin-operated pianola and proceeds to make noise in a variety of other ways. The earmuffs fail, and Elmer runs down the stairs yelling that he has "made up [his] mind who's weaving these pwemises!"; however, he is interrupted by a knock at the door—Elmer's [[landlord]] serves him an [[eviction notice]], presumably due to the excess noise {"In other words '''GET OUT'''!"}. The cartoon ends with Sylvester, the kitten, and Elmer looking for food in the trash alley.
-==Plot==
-{{Plot|date=June 2014}}
-The beginning starts with Sylvester in the trash alley trying to find food to eat.  When a kitten comes by, Sylvester yells at the kitten that the alley is his.  When a blizzard comes, Sylvester acts frozen and knocks on Elmer Fudd's door, begging for shelter.  Elmer tries to warm up Sylvester by putting him on his sitting chair near the fire and tells Sylvester to consider his home as his own now.  When the same kitten comes acting half frozen, Elmer is surprised by two cats and explains that he can't keep both of them.  Elmer decides to sleep on it and decide which cat to keep in the morning, much to Sylvester's chagrin.
+==Home media==
-Sylvester then schemes on ways to get rid of his competition;  he decides to frame the kitten by pouring all the milk in the fridge on him and then dropping the bottle to make it look like the kitten did it.  Fudd thinks the kitten did it by accident and gives the kitten a large meal.  Sylvester then throws a ball of string to the baby kitten to play with, but the other end of the string is tied to a stack of glasses and dishes.  When the kitten plays with it, the stack falls and breaks.  The kitten quickly tries to fix it all by gluing them back together, but Sylvester breaks every one he fixes.  When Elmer sees Sylvester breaking his dishes, he says that he's making it very easy for him to make up his mind which of them to keep.
+* VHS: ''Wideo Wabbit''
+* DVD: ''[[Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1]]''; ''Looney Tunes Spotlight Collection" Volume 1''
+== References ==
-Sylvester then [[hypnosis|hypnotizes]] the kitten with a book of hypnosis to hit the sleeping Elmer on the head with a baseball bat;  the kitten misinterprets Sylvester's visual instruction and hits Sylvester instead.  Elmer, woken up, throws Sylvester back down the stairs, warning him not to wake him again.  Sylvester then sets a wind-up mouse toy loose and the kitten chases it, following it into a mouse hole.  Sylvester blocks up the mouse hole with wood and nails.  The kitten, however, starts knocking out the nails holding up the paintings and shelves hanging on the wall. Sylvester, remembering Elmer's warning, tries to catch all of the falling objects, as the kitten (still trapped in the walls) makes his way upstairs.  The [[chandelier]] above Fudd's head crashes to the floor before Sylvester can stop it, awakening Elmer, who issues a final ultimatum to Sylvester should he be disturbed yet again.
+<references/>
+==External links==
-Next, the kitten, overhearing Elmer's warning, makes a racket to get Sylvester thrown out. Sylvester puts a pair of earmuffs on the sleeping Elmer in an attempt to drown out the kitten's noise (who uses a shotgun, a parade drum, and slams doors). ; Sylvester loses his patience with the kitten and begins chasing him;  panicking, the kitten turns on the radio full-blast and activates the coin-operated pianola before making even more loud noises.  Eventually, all the noise becomes too loud for even the earmuffs on Elmer's head to block out;  he stops them and says that he has made up his mind which cat to throw out, but is interrupted by a knock at the door--Elmer's landlord serves him an eviction notice.  The cartoon ends with Sylvester, the kitten, and Elmer looking for food in the trash alley.
+* {{IMDb title|0040514}}
+{{Elmer Fudd in animation}}
-==Availability==
+{{Sylvester the Cat in animation}}
-This cartoon is featured uncut and with the original opening titles restored (with the Blue Ribbon ending) on the [[Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1#Disc 4 - Looney Tunes All-Stars: Part 2|Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1, disc 4]]
+{{Friz Freleng}}
-[[Category:1948 animated films]]
+[[Category:1948 films]]
 [[Category:Looney Tunes shorts]]
-[[Category:Films directed by Friz Freleng]]
+[[Category:Elmer Fudd films]]
-[[Category:Fictional cats]]
+[[Category:Sylvester the Cat films]]
-[[Category:1940s American animated films]]
+[[Category:Short films directed by Friz Freleng]]
+[[Category:Films scored by Carl Stalling]]
+[[Category:Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films]]
+[[Category:1940s Warner Bros. animated short films]]
+[[Category:Films with screenplays by Michael Maltese]]
+[[Category:1948 animated short films]]

v t e Friz Freleng
1920s	Fiery Firemen (1928) Weary Willies (1929)
1930s	Bosko in Dutch (1933) Bosko in Person (1933) Beau Bosko (1933) Bosko's Picture Show (1933) Buddy the Gob (1934) Buddy and Towser (1934) Beauty and the Beast (1934) Buddy's Trolley Troubles (1934) Goin' to Heaven on a Mule (1934) How Do I Know It's Sunday (1934) Why Do I Dream Those Dreams (1934) The Girl at the Ironing Board (1934) The Miller's Daughter (1934) Shake Your Powder Puff (1934) Those Beautiful Dames (1934) Pop Goes Your Heart (1934) Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name (1935) Country Boy (1935) I Haven't Got a Hat (1935) Along Flirtation Walk (1935) My Green Fedora (1935) Into Your Dance (1935) Country Mouse (1935) The Merry Old Soul (1935) The Lady in Red (1935) Little Dutch Plate (1935) Billboard Frolics (1935) Flowers for Madame (1935) I Wanna Play House (1936) The Cat Came Back (1936) I'm a Big Shot Now (1936) Let It Be Me (1936) Bingo Crosbyana (1936) When I Yoo Hoo (1936) Sunday Go to Meetin' Time (1936) At Your Service Madame (1936) Toy Town Hall (1936) Boulevardier from the Bronx (1936) The Coo-Coo Nut Grove (1936) He Was Her Man (1936) Pigs Is Pigs (1937) The Fella with a Fiddle (1937) She Was an Acrobat's Daughter (1937) Clean Pastures (1937) Streamlined Greta Green (1937) Sweet Sioux (1937) Plenty of Money and You (1937) Dog Daze (1937) The Lyin' Mouse (1937) September in the Rain (1937) My Little Buckaroo (1938) Jungle Jitters (1938) A Star is Hatched (1938) Poultry Pirates (1938) A Day at the Beach (1938) The Pygmy Hunt (1938) Honduras Hurricane (1938) The Captain's Christmas (1938) Petunia Natural Park (1939) Seal Skinners (1939) Mama's New Hat (1939) The Bookworm (1939) The Mad Maestro (1939)
1940s	Confederate Honey (1940) The Hardship of Miles Standish (1940) You Ought to Be in Pictures (1940) Little Blabbermouse (1940) Porky's Baseball Broadcast (1940) Malibu Beach Party (1940) Calling Dr. Porky (1940) Porky's Hired Hand (1940) Shop Look & Listen (1940) The Fighting 69½th (1941) The Cat's Tale (1941) Porky's Bear Facts (1941) The Trial of Mr. Wolf (1941) Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt (1941) Sport Chumpions (1941) Notes to You (1941) Rookie Revue (1941) Rhapsody in Rivets (1941) Hop Skip and a Chump (1942) Porky's Pastry Pirates (1942) The Wabbit Who Came to Supper (1942) Saps in Chaps (1942) Lights Fantastic (1942) Double Chaser (1942) Foney Fables (1942) Fresh Hare (1942) The Sheepish Wolf (1942) The Hare-Brained Hypnotist (1942) Ding Dog Daddy (1942) Pigs in a Polka (1943) The Fifth-Column Mouse (1943) Greetings Bait (1943) Yankee Doodle Daffy (1943) Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk (1943) Gripes (1943) Hiss and Make Up (1943) Daffy – The Commando (1943) Rumors (1943) Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944) Meatless Flyday (1944) Snafuperman (1944) Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips (1944) Duck Soup to Nuts (1944) Slightly Daffy (1944) Hare Force (1944) Goldilocks and the Jivin' Bears (1944) Payday (1944) Target: Snafu (1944) Three Brothers (1944) Stage Door Cartoon (1944) Herr Meets Hare (1945) Life with Feathers (1945) Hare Trigger (1945) Ain't That Ducky (1945) Hot Spot (1945) Peck Up Your Troubles (1945) Operation Snafu (1945) Baseball Bugs (1946) Holiday for Shoestrings (1946) Hollywood Daffy (1946) Of Thee I Sting (1946) Racketeer Rabbit (1946) Rhapsody Rabbit (1946) The Gay Anties (1947) Tweetie Pie (1947) Rabbit Transit (1947) A Hare Grows in Manhattan (1947) Along Came Daffy (1947) Slick Hare (1947) Back Alley Oproar (1948) I Taw a Putty Tat (1948) Buccaneer Bunny (1948) Bugs Bunny Rides Again (1948) Hare Splitter (1948) Kit for Cat (1948) Hare Do (1949) Wise Quackers (1949) High Diving Hare (1949) Curtain Razor (1949) Mouse Mazurka (1949) Knights Must Fall (1949) Bad Ol' Putty Tat (1949) Dough for the Do-Do (1949) Each Dawn I Crow (1949) Which Is Witch (1949)
1950s	Home Tweet Home (1950) Mutiny on the Bunny (1950) The Lion's Busy (1950) Big House Bunny (1950) His Bitter Half (1950) All a Bir-r-r-d (1950) Golden Yeggs (1950) Bunker Hill Bunny (1950) Canary Row (1950) Stooge for a Mouse (1950) Canned Feud (1951) Rabbit Every Monday (1951) Putty Tat Trouble (1951) A Bone for a Bone (1951) The Fair-Haired Hare (1951) Room and Bird (1951) His Hare-Raising Tale (1951) Tweety's S.O.S. (1951) Ballot Box Bunny (1951) Tweet Tweet Tweety (1951) Gift Wrapped (1952) Foxy by Proxy (1952) 14 Carrot Rabbit (1952) Little Red Rodent Hood (1952) Ain't She Tweet (1952) Cracked Quack (1952) A Bird in a Guilty Cage (1952) Tree for Two (1952) Hare Lift (1952) Snow Business (1953) A Mouse Divided (1953) Fowl Weather (1953) Southern Fried Rabbit (1953) Ant Pasted (1953) Hare Trimmed (1953) Tom Tom Tomcat (1953) A Street Cat Named Sylvester (1953) Catty Cornered (1953) Robot Rabbit (1953) Dog Pounded (1954) Captain Hareblower (1954) I Gopher You (1954) Bugs and Thugs (1954) Dr. Jerkyl's Hide (1954) Muzzle Tough (1954) Satan's Waitin' (1954) Yankee Doodle Bugs (1954) Goo Goo Goliath (1954) By Word of Mouse (1954) Pizzicato Pussycat (1955) Pests for Guests (1955) Stork Naked (1955) Sahara Hare (1955) Sandy Claws (1955) Hare Brush (1955) Tweety's Circus (1955) Lumber Jerks (1955) This Is a Life? (1955) A Kiddie's Kitty (1955) Hyde and Hare (1955) Speedy Gonzales (1955) Red Riding Hoodwinked (1955) Roman Legion-Hare (1955) Heir-Conditioned (1955) Pappy's Puppy (1955) Tweet and Sour (1956) Rabbitson Crusoe (1956) Tree Cornered Tweety (1956) Napoleon Bunny-Part (1956) Tugboat Granny (1956) A Star Is Bored (1956) Yankee Dood It (1956) Two Crows from Tacos (1956) Three Little Bops (1957) Tweet Zoo (1957) Tweety and the Beanstalk (1957) Piker's Peak (1957) Birds Anonymous (1957) Bugsy and Mugsy (1957) Greedy for Tweety (1957) Show Biz Bugs (1957) Gonzales' Tamales (1957) Hare-Less Wolf (1958) A Pizza Tweety-Pie (1958) A Waggily Tale (1958) Knighty Knight Bugs (1958) A Bird in a Bonnet (1958) Trick or Tweet (1959) Apes of Wrath (1959) Mexicali Shmoes (1959) Tweet and Lovely (1959) Wild and Woolly Hare (1959) Here Today, Gone Tamale (1959) Tweet Dreams (1959)
1960s	Horse Hare (1960) Goldimouse and the Three Cats (1960) Person to Bunny (1960) Hyde and Go Tweet (1960) Mouse and Garden (1960) From Hare to Heir (1960) Trip for Tat (1960) Lighter Than Hare (1960) D' Fightin' Ones (1961) The Rebel Without Claws (1961) The Pied Piper of Guadalupe (1961) Prince Violent (1961) The Last Hungry Cat (1961) Crows' Feat (1962) Mexican Boarders (1962) Honey's Money (1962) The Jet Cage (1962) Shishkabugs (1962) Devil's Feud Cake (1963) Mexican Cat Dance (1963) Chili Weather (1963) The Unmentionables (1963) Nuts and Volts (1964) Pancho's Hideaway (1964) The Pink Phink (1964) Pink Pajamas (1964) Road to Andalay (1964) It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House (1965) Cats and Bruises (1965) We Give Pink Stamps (1965) The Wild Chase (1965) Dial "P" for Pink (1965) Moby Duck (1965, producer) Sink Pink (1965) Assault and Peppered (1965) Pickled Pink (1965) Pinkfinger (1965) Shocking Pink (1965) Well Worn Daffy (1965) Pink Ice (1965) Suppressed Duck (1965) Corn on the Cop (1965) Rushing Roulette (1965) Run, Run, Sweet Road Runner (1965) The Pink Tail Fly (1965) Tease for Two (1965) Tired and Feathered (1965) Boulder Wham! (1965) Chili Corn Corny (1965) Just Plane Beep (1965) Hairied and Hurried (1965) Go Go Amigo (1965) Highway Runnery (1965) The Great De Gaulle Stone Operation (1965) Chaser on the Rocks (1965) The Astroduck (1965) Shot and Bothered (1966) Out and Out Rout (1966) Mucho Locos (1966) The Solid Tin Coyote (1966) Mexican Mousepiece (1966) Clippety Clobbered (1966) Daffy Rents (1966) A-Haunting We Will Go (1966) Snow Excuse (1966) A Squeak in the Deep (1966) Feather Finger (1966) Swing Ding Amigo (1966) Sugar and Spies (1966) A Taste of Catnip (1966) Daffy's Diner (1967) The Ant and the Aardvark (1969) Hasty But Tasty (1969) The Ant From Uncle (1969) I've Got Ants in My Plans (1969) Technology, Phooey (1969) Never Bug an Ant (1969) Dune Bug (1969)
1970s	Scratch the Tiger (1970) Odd Ant Out (1970) Ants in the Pantry (1970) Science Friction (1970) Humbo Jumbo (1970) The Froze Nose Knows (1970) Don't Hustle an Ant with Muscle (1970) Rough Bunch (1971) From Bed to Worse (1971) Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol (1979) Fright Before Christmas (1979) Bugs Bunny's Looney Christmas Tales (1979)
1980s	The Chocolate Chase (1980) Daffy Duck's Easter Special (1980) The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981) Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982) Daffy Duck's Fantastic Island (1983)