Oh this video's going places.

I hope you all like this video. I'm just glad I was able to make good on my New Year's resolution to finally finish this damn thing after three years of researching and rewriting drafts thanks to the constant happenings at Warner Bros.

The 70s. Termite Terrace is closed. Its residents either dead, retired, or moved on to other projects. But their creations, the Looney Tunes, lived on in some form or another to become inescapable cultural icons. This is the story of Bugs Bunny and pals and their legacy.

youtu.be/GmypUwG6x2s

Had a moment of clarity today as I awaited to check out my SpongeBob TIME magazine while wearing my ridiculously loud SpongeBob sweater. Would you believe I was the only one dressed up like this in the grocery store!?

"How can the Flintstones celebrate Christmas if Jesus hadn't been born yet?"

Because Santa was around before Jesus, duh!

More Ed Love animation, with some of Ray Abrams' work interspersed: Abrams does the knife reacting to Junior's gun, and the following scene where the Wolf gets struck by a vase. Fun fact: Ed cranked out footage so quickly that he kept at least 3 or 4 assistants busy at MGM!

Now, the animation is split between Preston Blair (Junior leaves and slides down banister; CU of Wolf outside; Wolf as Santa down chimney, whole exchange with Junior) and Ray Abrams (Junior calls to Santa and Wolf appears; Wolf dons Santa disguise). Ed Love's work is at the end ("SUCKER!").

I hope Jake Paul and Andrew Tate both getting the brakes beaten off them in televised boxing matches portends to a good 2026.

Redacted.

You should give this video a watch.

📺New Video📺. Looney Tunes are a staple of cartoon history. But that history also has black roots with the first looney tunes Bosko and Honey. I cover these characters place in animation history as well as their inspiration from black culture.

Shares appreciated
youtu.be/d8E6fI61pbA

Disney's Pluto cartoons of the '40s and '50s aren't as funny as the Donald and Goofy shorts of the same period, but they have their moments, like this interesting bit from SPRINGTIME FOR PLUTO (1944).

Split second timing only possible in animation. Me Musical Nephews (1942) #popeye