nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Spaced Out Bunny

Spaced Out Bunny is a Warner Bros. cartoon starring Bugs Bunny and Marvin the Martian. The cartoon was part of the television special Bugs Bunny's Bustin' Out All Over on CBS, which aired May 21, 1980.
Spaced Out Bunny is one of four Bugs Bunny cartoons produced during 1979-1980, the first new shorts since 1964's False Hare. Spaced Out Bunny would also be the last Warner Brothers-released short to have Mel Blanc voicing Bugs.
==Plot==
While walking in a forest, Bugs Bunny wonders aloud how everyone is out to get everyone else; this is illustrated by hostile behavior as Bugs' interacts with, among other things, a rock and a butterfly. He then sees a carrot and begins to eat it, unaware that it is a trap set by Marvin the Martian.
Marvin's purpose for capturing Bugs (with what Marvin explains is an "ACME Rack and Pinion Super Tranquilizing Carrot) is to provide a playmate for Hugo, the Abominable Snowman (from 1961's The Abominable Snow Rabbit). After Bugs awakens and realizes where he is, Marvin explains his rationale before turning Hugo loose on Bugs ("Oh no, not again!" cries Bugs, remembering his earlier encounter with Hugo). Hugo reprises his lines from Snow Rabbit, including his intention to "hug him and squeeze him and name him George." Bugs regains the upper hand on his captors by suggesting to Hugo that he needs a robot; Marvin attempts to make a getaway but Hugo reaches into the spaceship and repeats his "I will call him George" lines. When an agitated Marvin demands that Hugo cease his behavior, an angry Hugo spanks Marvin.
Bugs then whispers in Hugo's ear, suggesting something that he would be good at. The scene cuts to Hugo's wrist, where he proudly displays his new "Mickey Martian" wristwatch. Bugs then climbs into the spacecraft and gets Hugo to practice his Frisbee toss by hurling the ship toward the Earth.
==Gallery==
Spacedout.jpeg
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:1980
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Hollywood in Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Speedy Ghost to Town

Speedy Ghost to Town is a Merrie Melodies 1967 animated short starring Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales. It is the first cartoon released under the newly reopened Warner Bros. animation department, as from 1963 to 1967, all Looney Tunes cartoons were developed at DePatie-Freleng Enterprises and Format Films instead. It is also the first Looney Tunes cartoon to be directed by Alex Lovy. The cartoon still however uses the Abstract WB openings and closings.
==Plot==
Speedy and his friend Miguel visit a ghost town in the desert, followed by Daffy. There, Speedy unveils what appears to be gold and a map to the location of the mine where more can be found. Daffy notices, and attempts to take the map; he is foiled by getting caught in the piano tape.
Daffy's next attempt involves setting up a phone with explosives. Speedy answers it when it rings, but quickly hands it to Daffy, saying he has a call; his plan backfires as he is blown up. Speedy teases him, "What's the matter, epa loco? You got the wrong number?" He takes off, Daffy in hot pursuit. Daffy finds him in a barrel, and throws a grenade in; however, he accidentally throws the pin, and not the actual grenade.
He then sticks his head through a hole in the fence, catching Speedy by the tail, but Miguel drops a horseshoe on him. Further antics ensue, including Daffy having a bull head fall on him and Speedy acting as a matador, and Speedy hiding behind different-shaped bottles, only to get catsup in his eye on the last. Speedy and Miguel head to the mine, where Daffy repeatedly tries to throw dynamite in, to blow them up; it eventually blows up right next to him.
Daffy then demands that Speedy give up the cart, which he does. However, it is not gold but cheese! Daffy then really does go crazy, bouncing away. When Miguel asks what the matter is, Speedy shrugs, "I dunno. I guess maybe he don't like cheese."
==Gallery==
Speedy Ghost to Town SS 1.jpg
Speedy Ghost to Town SS 2.jpg
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Speedy Ghost to Town SS 4.jpg
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==Video==
thumb|left|300px
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:1967
Category:Speedy Gonzales Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Cartoons
Speedy Gonzales/Gallery

This is a gallery for Speedy Gonzales.
==Original Film-Shorts==
Speedy Gonzales.jpg
Speedy-sylvester1.jpg
1144173724speedysmiling.gif
Speedy123.jpeg
Speedy Model Sheet.jpg
Early-Speedy.jpg
Speedygonzales.jpeg
1186971.jpg
Pied Piper Still.jpg
1163820563.jpg
88660.jpg
88648.jpg
Ligeirinhomp.jpg
Speedy_Gonzales_(1).jpg
==In Other Media==
216567 204109702945807 192497530773691 615025 3987817 n.jpg|Speedy in The Looney Tunes Show
imagesCAB43YDH.jpg
Speedy in Bah, Humduck!.jpg
Speedy Raft.png
Cameos2.jpg|Speedy is on the left as seen in Who Framed Roger Rabbit
000 0033.jpg|Speedy Gonzales at a Six Flags park.
==Merchandise==
SpeedyCoffeeMug.jpg|Speedy Gonzales coffee-mug
SpeedyCup.jpg|Speedy Gonzales cup
Images speedy.jpg|Speedy Gonzales wallpaper
SpeedySportsBag.jpg|Speedy Gonzales sports-bag
SpeedyWallet.jpg|Speedy Gonzales wallet
SpeedyBaseballCap.jpg|Speedy Gonzales baseball-cap
SpeedyWristwatch.jpg|Speedy Gonzales wristwatch
Category:Galleries
Category:Pictures
Speedy Gonzales (short)

Speedy Gonzales is a 1955 Merrie Melodies animated short directed by Friz Freleng from a story by Warren Foster. It is the second cartoon to feature the title character, but the first one to feature Speedy in his current design. It won the Oscar as Best Animated Short of 1956.
==Storyline==
The film-short opens on a small, white-shirted, worried group of mice wearing sombrero|sombreros thinking of how to get cheese from the AJAX cheese factory across the Mexican-American border that is guarded by Sylvester The Cat. Sylvester has eaten other mice who have tried. The leader comes up with a brilliant idea: retain the services of the aptly named "Speedy Gonzales". The group agrees, so the leader goes to the carnival where Speedy resides. Speedy Gonzales is at the carnival attraction "Shoot Speedy" in which people try to shoot Speedy with bullets from a gun in order to "win a beeg prize." The leader tells Speedy, in Spanish, about the dire situation the mice are in, not having access to the cheese guarded by Sylvester. Speedy agrees. Speedy runs through the wire field between the mice and Sylvester shaking his legs as he yells "¡Ándale! ¡Ándale! ¡Arriba! ¡Arriba!," and runs past Sylvester, gets into the cheese factory and brings back a round of cheese. Sylvester then throws a baseball at the AJAX cheese factory, but it turns out Speedy is inside the baseball, and therefore able to get even more cheese from Sylvester to the mice. Sylvester then tries using landmines and mousetraps, to no avail. Finally, Sylvester gets fed up with Speedy's agility and evasive maneuvers and gets all the cheese from the factory and stacks them up (speaking his only line in the short). Sylvester uses a bomb to blow up all the cheese but the cheese boxes only explode, and much of the cheese lands where the mice are, causing Sylvester to cry & bang his head on an electric pole. Speedy then says "I like this pussycat fellow; he's silly!" and the short ends.
Category:Academy Award winners
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Speedy Gonzales Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1955
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Spies

Spies is part of the Private Snafu series of animated shorts produced by Warner Brothers during World War II. Released in 1943, the cartoon was directed by Chuck Jones and features the vocal talents of Mel Blanc.
==Plot==
Private Snafu has learned a secret, but the enemy is listening and he'd better zipper his lip. However, Snafu - little by little - lets slip his secret: His ship is about to set sail for Africa at 4:30. The information is picked up by spies and quickly relayed to Adolf Hitler, who orders the Nazis to attack the American fleet - which they do.
A scene in which Private Snafu becomes drunk is musically accompanied by an excerpt from Raymond Scott's composition, Powerhouse.
==Video==
thumb|left|335 px
==References==
* Friedwald, Will and Jerry Beck. "The Warner Brothers Cartoons." Scarecrow Press Inc., Metuchen, N.J., 1981. ISBN 0-8108-1396-3.
==External links==
*
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Private Snafu Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Steve Kehela

Steve Kehela is an American actor and voice-artist, best known for his roles as extra characters in Evolution, Frost/Nixon, Angels & Demons, and How The Grinch Stole Christmas.
For Looney Tunes, he voiced Monstar Blanko and an announcer in Space Jam.
==Role(s)==
Blanko2.jpg|Monstar Blanko(Space Jam)
Category:Living People
Category:Space Jam
Category:Actors
Category:Voice-actors
Category:Real People
Stoney and Bugsy

Stoney and Bugsy are antagonists who appeared in Loonatics Unleashed and the descendants of Rocky and Mugsy.
==Background==
Descendants of Rocky and Mugsy, Stoney and Bugsy are gangsters who were starting a crime wave of stealing weapons, and were obtaining the mineral Curium which would rob anyone with superpowers. Their actions were easy when Pinkster Pig assisted the Loonatics and botched up their apprehension of the two gangsters. When it came to stealing the Curium 247, Pinkster's true colors were revealed as their boss (whom they adopted from the orphanage he and Duck originally lived) and yet they were stopped. They also acted like Rocky and Musgy. They also talk like them and say some things they would say.
Category:Characters
Category:Loonatics Unleashed Characters
Stork Naked

Stork Naked is a 1955 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Friz Freleng, and starring Daffy Duck. In this cartoon, Daffy does all he can to stop a stork from delivering his "little bundle of joy."
==Trivia==
*One of the homes the stork arrives at before meeting Daffy is that of Mr. & Mrs. Pierce. This is a reference to longtime Termite Terrace veteran writer Tedd Pierce.
*Included in The Bugs Bunny Mother's Day Special
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:1955
Strife With Father

Strife with Father is a 1948 Merrie Melodies animated film directed by Robert McKimson, released in 1950, starring voice actor Mel Blanc as Beaky Buzzard.
==Plot==
A buzzard egg is mysteriously delivered to two sparrows, Gwendolyn and Monte. The "upper crusty" and very proper English Sparrows are not accustomed to having a repulsively ugly (and incredibly stupid) little bird about, but Gwendolyn convinces her husband that the baby bird will grow into a "beautiful swan". Unfortunately, as the narrator tells us, the little ugly bird grows into a very large ugly bird. Monte cannot even stand hearing the name of their "progeny", particularly when eating. But nonetheless, he takes Beaky out into the world to demonstrate the art of hunting for prey, such as barnyard fowl. Of course Beaky, being incredibly shy and inept, repeatedly causes many grievous injuries to Monte, and it is all Monte can do to salvage what little self-respect remains.
==Video==
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Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:1948
Category:Shorts
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Category:Beaky Buzzard Cartoons
Surpressed Duck

Suppressed Duck is a 1965 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon starring Daffy Duck. This cartoon short is directed by Robert McKimson and written by David Detiege. It is the only Daffy Duck cartoon in the DePatie-Freleng series in which he doesn't co-star with another Looney Tunes character.
== Summary ==
While on a hunting trip, Daffy Duck hopes to shoot a bear. An announcement from a nearby ranger station informs him of a boundary line drawn through the "hunting area." Hunters are told to remain on one side of the boundary and bears to remain on the other side, unless they want to get shot. Daffy chases several bears to the boundary line, and a ranger keeps him from pursuing them across it. One bear taunts Daffy from his side of the line.
In order to catch this bear, Daffy devises many schemes, including using bacon to entice the bear across the boundary line, erasing the boundary line, and disguising himself as a tree. Each time, the bear outsmarts him or he is caught and reprimanded by the park ranger.
In his last attempt to catch the bear, Daffy digs a tunnel underneath the boundary line. The bear discovers his plot, traces his way to the spot where Daffy would come out, and places a small cabin of dynamite above him before hiding. Daffy digs up into the cabin, causing the dynamite to explode, leaving him mostly featherless (except for his head). He gathers up his feathers, saying he is lucky that he keeps his feathers "numbered for just such an occasion."
While re-attaching his feathers, he soon discovers that the bottom half of his feathers are missing, and he turns to see the bear wearing them as a headdress and skirt. Before he can retrieve his feathers, the ranger informs him that hunting season is over. Daffy tells the bear: "You're despicable. You haven't seen the last of me." As he turns to leave, the backend of the barrel falls away, revealing his plucked behind.
==See also==
List of cartoons featuring Daffy Duck
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1965
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Swallow the Leader

Swallow The Leader is a 1949 Looney Tunes short film.
==Synopsis==
Migrating swallows are making their annual spring return to San Juan Capistrano, and a hungry cat awaits them with a radar scope and with his mouth and head disguised as a bird’s nest. The clever advance scout for the flock of swallows tricks the cat into ingesting a metallic statue of a swallow, then uses a magnet to pull the cat through pipes and the prongs of a ladder. Hundreds of swallows then dive-bomb the cat with light bulbs and thumb tacks.
==Additional Credits==
Voices: Mel Blanc
Animation: Pete Burness, John Carey, Phil DeLara, Charles McKimson
Sound Effects: Treg Brown
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:1949
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Sweetie Bird

Sweetie Pie is a cartoon character from the Warner Bros. animated television series Tiny Toon Adventures. She is one of the supporting characters on the show. Sweetie is voiced by Candi Milo. Sweetie is a young, pink female canary with a purple bowed ribbon in her hair. She attends ACME Looniversity and lives in ACME Acres. Her relatives are Tweety and The Royal Tweetums. Her mentor and favorite teacher is Tweety. Sweetie's pink coloring, devious grin, and somewhat mean-spirited personality seem to be a throwback to Tweety's early appearances. Sweetie's personality tended toward behaving in an amiable manner, but was prone to a mischievous streak when dealing with her main enemy and longtime pursuer, Furrball the cat. Sweetie is voiced similarly to comedian Judy Tenuta: speaking in a liquid trill followed by a throaty screech (when excited). In one short, Sweetie is seen to be owned by Elmyra Duff, who also owns Furrball, setting up the familiar scenario seen in earlier Sylvester Cat and Tweety cartoons. Sweetie constantly outsmarts the predatory Furrball by making him look bad in front of his usually sweet-tempered owner, to the point of his eviction from the apartment. In the episode Go Sweetie Hyde, she accidentally transforms into a giant, grotesque bird-like monster and wants to chase and eat Furrball. In her monster form, she is voiced by Rob Paulsen and has a British accent. In the episode segment from New Class Day, titled The Just-Us League Of Supertoons, Sweetie was a member of the mighty superhero team, The Just-Us League Of Supertoons. She was Pink Canary, a parody of Black Canary. Occasionally, Sweetie is shown to be running after Bookworm, in which case she is constantly outsmarted, or simply has bad luck.
== Gallery ==
Sweetie Contract.png|Sweetie presenting her contract, as seen in How Sweetie It Is
Sweetie Cupid.png|Sweetie as a "Cupid"
Category:Birds
Category:Females
Category:Kids
Category:Tiny Toons Characters
Swooner Crooner

Swooner Crooner is a 1944 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin, produced by Leon Schlesinger Productions and released to theaters by Warner Bros. Pictures. The cartoon was nominated for the 1945 Academy Award for Best Short Subject (Cartoons) (the only Porky Pig cartoon to do so), which it lost to the Tom and Jerry cartoon Mouse Trouble.
==Synopsis==
Porky Pig is the supervisor of the "Flockheed Eggcraft Factory", where dozens of hens lay eggs for the war effort (in this case, World War II). The hens suddenly get distracted from their egg laying when a handsome rooster named Frankie (who sings like Frank Sinatra) is heard singing outside. Frankie's renditions of "It Can't Be Wrong" by Dick Haymes and "As Time Goes By" (from Casablanca, 1942) causes all the hens to swoon.
Porky rushes to investigate. Soon, he's auditioning for a new crooner; those showing up are caricatures of Vaughn Monroe ("Shortnin' Bread"), Al Jolson ("September in the Rain"), Jimmy Durante ("Lullaby of Broadway"), Cab Calloway ("Minnie the Moocher", "Blues in the Night"), and Bing Crosby ("When My Dream Boat Comes Home").IMDb soundtrack listing
Porky asks the Bing Crosby rooster (who introduced himself as "The Old Groaner") to be the crooner, provoking a competition with Frankie. Between the two of them, the overexcited hens' egg production is increased to a level beyond what Porky can handle, including a just-hatched hen chick laying an egg many times her own size.
Surveying literal hills and mountains of eggs all over his farm, Porky was impressed and asks the two roosters, "How did you ever m-m-make 'em lay all those eggs." The roosters demonstrate their technique by crooning at Porky, who lays a mountainful of eggs himself as a result.
==Theatrical, television, and home video reissues==
Swooner Crooner was the first cartoon in the Looney Tunes series to be re-released as part of Warner Bros. Cartoons' "Blue Ribbon" reissue series, on February 12, 1949. It is available on the Bugs & Daffy: The Wartime Cartoons VHS, Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 3 DVD, and Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Academy Awards Animation Collection DVD.
==Censorship==
Versions of this cartoon shown on Cartoon Network, TNT, and TBS cut out the part where the Al Jolson rooster auditions with the song titled "September in the Rain".
==Semi-remake==
Part of the cartoon's basic premise was reused in the 2004 short Cock-a-Doodle Duel with Foghorn Leghorn. In it, Foghorn competes with a genetically-engineered rooster to make hens lay eggs.
==Video==
thumb|300px|left
==See also==
*List of World War II short films
==References==
==External links==
*
Category:1944
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Frank Tashlin
Category:Wartime Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Sylth Vester

Sylth Vester is a character from Loonatics Unleashed.
==Description==
Sylth Vester is the future descendant of Sylvester and thus Sylvester Jr. too. Just like Queen Grannicus and The Royal Tweetums, he's also a native of Planet Blanc (as seen in the episode Fall of Blanc). Sylth Vester wears a large suit of cyborg body armor, which covers various injuries inflicted by his previous encounters with Tweetums. His name is a parody of Sith and Darth Vader (who was a Sith lord). He has scars from his attempts to catch The Royal Tweetums.
Among these scars are:
*The back teeth pulled out.
*A lack of fur on his belly from being dipped in molecular acid.
*An injured arm from getting stuck in a particle accelerator.
*A severely disfigured face from being sucked into a black hole.
He works for Queen Grannicus in her plot to prevent The Royal Tweetums from reclaiming the throne. Both were defeated in the end. When Optimatus invaded Blanc, the Loonatics freed Sylth Vester so he could help them find Tweetums. He also helped them stopping Optimatus and Deuce's plan to rule the universe, although in the end, he was arrested by Tweetums, for telling Deuce how to use the scepter. Sylth Vester is a fierceful warrior, and is practically unstoppable in hand-to-hand combat, plus, he's not really a bad guy, since he helped the Loonatics saving the universe, which can indicate that he's also able to do good. He some times says "Sufferin Succotash" just like like Sylvester. He also acts like him. He talk's like Sylvester and says some of the things he says.
Category:Males
Category:Loonatics Unleashed
Category:Characters
Sylvester Junior

Sylvester J. Pussycat, Jr., often shortened to "Sylvester Junior" or simply "Junior," is an animated cartoon character. He is the son of Sylvester The Cat. Physically, Junior is basically a miniature version of his father, having a large head in proportion to a small body. Junior has been noted saying that he is 31/2 years old. He debuted in the cartoon Pop 'Im Pop!, directed by Robert McKimson. Joe Alaskey (after Mel Blanc's death) voiced both father and son. Junior possesses a degree of respect for his father, although often, when Sylvester does something embarrassing or humiliating, Junior often displays shamed and/or embarrassment of his father's behavior (sometimes donning a paper bag over his head). Often, Sylvester and Junior's shorts would feature Sylvester trying to capture Hippety Hopper, a baby kangaroo, to prove a point to his son. Each attempt at capture, of course, failed miserably, owing to Sylvester's invariably mistaking the kangaroo for a "giant mouse," and as such being taken completely by surprise by the kangaroo's athletic prowess, with Sylvester losing every fight, often in spectacularly humiliating fashion. Tweet Dreams was the only pairing of Junior and Tweety in the Looney Tunes shorts, it was not a direct one; Junior basically served as a flashback image. After the original Looney Tunes shorts, Junior would show up sporadically in later years. In the 1990s animated series The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries, Sylvester has a flashback to his childhood in the episode A Mynah Problem; in the flashback sequence, as with Tweet Dreams, Sylvester resembles his son physically.
==Quotes==
*"Thath what maketh me proud of my Pop; wherever he goes, he always leaves a good impression."
*"Oh, the shame of it. Carrying my father home again, thtiff as a board."
*"Oh, Father, now you can be my daddy and my mummy, too!"
*"What a father!"
*"I wonder if anyone would be interethted in adopting a fatherleth, little kitten?"
==Filmography==
*Pop 'Im Pop! (1949)
*Who's Kitten Who?
*Cats A-Weigh
*Too Hop To Handle
*The Slap-Hoppy Mouse
*Mouse-Taken Identity
*Cat's Paw (no Hippety Hopper)
*Goldimouse & The 3 Cats (no Hippety Hopper, directed by Friz Freleng)
*Birds Of A Father (no Hippety Hopper)
*Fish & Slips (no Hippety Hopper)
*Claws In The Lease(no Hippety Hopper)
*Freudy Cat
*The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries episode A Mynah Problem
*Space Jam (1996)
*Stranger Than Fiction (appears in 1 of the Mysterious Phenomenon Of The Unexplained shorts)
==Gallery==
Default 2.jpg
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Sylvester Junior (9).gif
Sylvester Junior (6).jpg
==Gallery==
Category:Characters
Category:Characters voiced by Mel Blanc
Category:Cats
Category:Kids
Category:Males
Category:Characters created by Robert McKimson
Category:Space Jam
Category:The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries
Category:Looney Tunes: Stranger Than Fiction
Category:Looney Tunes Characters