25. Ducking the Devil
Greedy Daffy learns of a $5,000 reward for returning an escaped Tasmanian Devil, who is soothed by music. Daffy musically lulls Taz all the way back to the zoo.
Latest episode
S2 E25 · The Pied Piper of Guadalupe
Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013) is a comedy and animation TV series that premiered on WarnerBros.com on December 16, 1950. It has 2 seasons and 50 episodes so far and has ended. The latest episode, Season 2 Episode 25 "The Pied Piper of Guadalupe", aired on August 19, 1961.
Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes is a two-disc DVD anthology serving as a greatest-hits compilation of Warner Bros.' golden age of animation. The set packs 50 classic theatrical shorts spanning 1936 to 1961, featuring iconic characters like Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, and Foghorn Leghorn. Rather than new restorations, it repurposes digital transfers originally created for the Golden Collection and Super Stars DVD lines, and includes essential titles like What's Opera, Doc?, Duck Amuck, and One Froggy Evening.
Last updated
50 episodes · 2 seasons
1950 · 25 episodes · Last episode: 66 years ago
Disk 1 of the *Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes* gathers 25 classic Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons between 1946 and 1960. Directed primarily by Chuck Jones, with additional entries from Friz Freleng, Robert McKimson, and Bob Clampett, the collection spans the golden age of the studio's animation. Highlights include the Academy Award winners "Speedy Gonzales" and "Knighty Knight Bugs," the National Film Registry inductees "What's Opera, Doc?" and "One Froggy Evening," and the formally inventive "Duck Amuck." Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Elmer Fudd, Sylvester, Tweety, and Wile E. Coyote & Road Runner all feature prominently across the set.
Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013) Disk 1 release dates →Greedy Daffy learns of a $5,000 reward for returning an escaped Tasmanian Devil, who is soothed by music. Daffy musically lulls Taz all the way back to the zoo.
On Father's Day, grumpy Pa Bear endures his family's escalating, disastrous attempts to honor him.
Schoolboy Ralph Phillips constantly daydreams through class, turning arithmetic and geography into heroic fantasy adventures.
A post-war baby boom overwhelms the stork service, so Porky and Daffy run a chaotic baby factory. A mystery egg on the assembly line triggers mayhem.
Court jester Bugs is sent to recover the Singing Sword from the Black Knight and his sneezing, fire-breathing dragon. Won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.
On Halloween, Bugs trick-or-treats in a witch costume. Witch Hazel, fearing he is uglier than she, tries to beautify him, then wants him as a brew ingredient once she learns he is a rabbit.
Mice Hubie and Bertie exploit the hypochondria of Claude Cat, convincing him he is fatally ill, faking an operation, and finally persuading him he has died and become an angel.
At the 1900 Paris Exposition, an escaped wildcat paints herself to look like a skunk, attracting the amorous Pepé Le Pew, who is undeterred by her repeated maulings.
Porky Pig tries to put his four cats out for the night, but the felines — led by an early Sylvester — rebel, seize the house, and wage a wild war against him.
Vaudeville rivals Bugs and Daffy compete for a theater audience's love. The crowd adores Bugs and ignores Daffy, driving the duck to an ever more dangerous solo act.
A drunken stork, too tired to fly a giant's baby to the top of a beanstalk, dumps the enormous infant on a normal-sized couple, who struggle to raise the oversized tot.
On Christmas morning, Sylvester swaps gift tags to claim Granny's present — Tweety — for himself, setting off a holiday chase involving Granny and Hector the bulldog.
Fierce bulldog Marc Antony falls for an adorable kitten, Pussyfoot, and tries to hide her from his owner — then is heartbroken, believing she has been baked into cookies.
After reading a Dick Tracy comic, Daffy knocks himself out and dreams he is detective "Duck Twacy," battling an army of grotesque villains who have stolen every piggy bank in town.
Elmer Fudd hunts Bugs Bunny through a lavish parody of Wagnerian opera. Bugs dons a Valkyrie disguise as Brünnhilde; a spurned Elmer summons a storm that seemingly kills Bugs.
Foghorn Leghorn takes the genius chick Egghead Jr. into the woods to teach him scouting and woodcraft, only to find the boy already knows far more than he does.
Starving Mexican mice, blocked from a cheese factory by Sylvester, enlist "the fastest mouse in all Mexico," Speedy Gonzales. Won the Academy Award for Best Short Subject (Cartoons).
A dog quits low-comedy cartoons to become a Shakespearean actor, only to be tormented at home by the Goofy Gophers, who literalize lines from Shakespeare's plays.
Daffy Duck is tormented by an unseen animator who repeatedly redraws his backgrounds, costume, voice, and even his body. The sadistic animator is finally revealed to be Bugs Bunny.
A small rabbit named Shorty flees the dim-witted cougar Pete Puma into Bugs Bunny's burrow. Bugs takes Pete apart with a series of tricks.
Wile E. Coyote deploys an escalating series of contraptions to catch the Road Runner across the desert, each one backfiring spectacularly.
Porky Pig moves into a dilapidated old house, oblivious to the murderous mice that infest it. Only his terrified cat Sylvester perceives the danger, and his frantic warnings are mistaken for cowardice.
A construction worker finds a top-hat-wearing frog inside a demolished building's cornerstone. The frog sings and dances brilliantly — but only ever for him, dooming his dreams of getting rich.
Daffy Duck, as intergalactic hero Duck Dodgers, and his Eager Young Space Cadet are dispatched to claim Planet X and its supply of Illudium Phosdex. They clash with Marvin the Martian, who claims the planet for Mars.
Chased into an open-air amphitheater during a performance of Rossini's "The Barber of Seville," Bugs Bunny turns the tables on Elmer Fudd by casting him as the customer in an increasingly violent musical barbershop routine.
1949 · 25 episodes · Last episode: 65 years ago
Disk 2 of the Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes collects 25 shorts produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons between 1936 and 1961, the widest date range in the set. Chuck Jones directs the majority, with contributions from Friz Freleng, Robert McKimson, Bob Clampett, Tex Avery, and Arthur Davis. Standouts include the Academy Award winner "Birds Anonymous," the influential limited-animation showcase "The Dover Boys at Pimento University," Tex Avery's musical tribute "I Love to Singa," and "Rabbit Fire," the first film in Chuck Jones's celebrated hunting trilogy. The disk leans into parody — Robin Hood send-ups, mad-scientist send-ups, and musical numbers — alongside a broader cast that includes Charlie Dog, Beaky Buzzard, and Claude Cat. Note: the 2020 reissue replaces "Chow Hound" with "Trap Happy Porky."
Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013) Disk 2 release dates →Unable to catch village mice, Sylvester dresses as the Pied Piper to lure them into a jug — but Speedy Gonzales is immune and rescues them.
A parody of the Rover Boys novels: three heroic brothers rescue their shared fiancée Dora from the villainous coward Dan Backslide.
A cosmic mix-up swaps a Martian baby with an Earth baby; a couple tries to raise the hyper-intelligent Martian tot.
Sent to kill a duck for dinner, henpecked Mr. Meek picks Daffy, who gleefully torments and outwits him.
Vacationing in the Ozarks, Bugs foils two feuding hillbilly brothers, then disguises himself as a girl and "calls" them through a violent square dance.
A jazzy retelling of "The Three Little Pigs" as a cool jazz combo; the corny Big Bad Wolf can only join after learning to play "cool" in Hades.
A young owl who wants to sing jazz instead of classical music is thrown out by his strict father, then wins a radio talent contest.
A parrot learns the family fortune is willed to a dim-witted cat, with himself next in line, and hatches murder schemes that all backfire on him.
Daffy cons a dog into sheltering him for the winter, unaware the dog's owner is a mad scientist who needs a duck's wishbone.
Bugs and Daffy wage the famous "Duck Season! Rabbit Season!" duel, each trying to trick Elmer into shooting the other.
Flooded from his hole, Bugs floats into the castle of a mad scientist who needs a brain for his robot, and must escape both him and the orange monster Gossamer.
A greedy bulldog forces a cat and mouse into a steak-scam racket, always demanding "What, no gravy?!" — leading to a famously dark comeuppance.
Timid, inept Beaky Buzzard fails to catch food like his brothers, managing only a baby bumblebee — before accidentally capturing a giant dragon.
Bellhop Daffy repeatedly wakes an irate hotel guest, who each time storms down and punches manager Elmer Fudd in the nose.
A parody of Disney's "Fantasia": Elmer Fudd introduces two Strauss waltzes, featuring Porky hunting Bugs and an ugly-duckling proto-Daffy.
A parody of "The Honeymooners," with mice Ralph Crumden and Ned Morton scheming to raid a refrigerator guarded by a cat.
Mice Hubie and Bertie drive champion mouser Claude Cat insane with a psychological campaign — hanging pictures upside down and nailing furniture to the ceiling.
A cat's attempts to catch a hummingbird keep landing him on a bulldog's turf, where he is subjected to a ritualized series of elaborate tortures.
Bugs vows to help a lost performing penguin get home to the South Pole, embarking on a long journey — only to learn the penguin's home was Hoboken, New Jersey.
Self-proclaimed "super genius" Wile E. Coyote deploys disguises, decoys, and explosives to catch Bugs Bunny, all foiled. First film in which Wile E. is named and speaks.
Daffy, as Robin Hood, tries to prove his identity to a skeptical Friar Tuck (Porky) but is repeatedly foiled by his own ineptitude.
Abandoned in the country, manipulative Charlie Dog uses every trick to force himself on farmer Porky Pig as a pet.
Sylvester joins "Birds Anonymous," a support group parodying Alcoholics Anonymous, and struggles to overcome his addiction to eating birds. Won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short.
Tired of comedy, Daffy pitches a swashbuckler screenplay to studio head J.L., starring himself as the heroic Scarlet Pumpernickel.
Caught poaching the King's carrots, Bugs repeatedly outwits the dim Sheriff of Nottingham, including "knighting" him with a scepter beating and selling him the royal garden.
Created by Chuck Jones, Friz Freleng, Robert McKimson, Robert Clampett, Tex Avery, Arthur Davis and Hawley Pratt
Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013) has ended, so no new episodes are scheduled. The final episode aired on August 19, 1961.
The most recent episode of Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013), Season 2 Episode 25 "The Pied Piper of Guadalupe", aired on August 19, 1961.
Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013) has 2 seasons with 50 episodes in total.
Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013) first aired on WarnerBros.com on December 16, 1950.
Download the Streambay app, follow Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013), and you'll get a push notification the moment each new episode is released.
Download Streambay and follow Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013). We’ll notify you the moment a new episode is released. It’s free, with no sign-up and no personal information required.
Best of Warner Bros. 50 Cartoon Collection: Looney Tunes (2013)
Get new episode alerts
Get alerts