nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Abe Levitow

Abraham "Abe" Levitow (July 2, 1922 - May 8, 1975) was an American animator who worked at Warner Bros. Cartoons, UPA and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM).
Levitow was born in Los Angeles, California. He began working as an in-betweener at Warner Brothers Studios in 1940. Levitow briefly left Warner Brothers when he was drafted during World War II, returning in 1945. He first received animation credit in 1953 while working under the direction of Chuck Jones. He worked steadily for Jones over the remainder of the 1950s, and directed several cartoons for release in 1959, including the Pepe Le Pew cartoon Really Scent. While working under Jones, he made characters' joints more angular than most other animators. Those characters with fur (Wile E. Coyote, for example) looked especially shaggy in Levitow's scenes.
In 1961, he moved to UPA and directed a series of Dick Tracy cartoons. Then in 1962, he directed the first feature-length animated television special, Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol. 1962 also saw the release of his theatrical feature Gay Purr-ee, with the voices of Robert Goulet, Judy Garland, and others. By 1965, he was working with Jones at MGM as an animator and a director in the Tom and Jerry series. He co-directed the feature film The Phantom Tollbooth with Chuck Jones at MGM. In addition, he worked with UPA on more Mr. Magoo cartoons, including The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo. He animated on the Chuck Jones-produced A Christmas Carol, directed by Richard Williams at Williams' London studio in 1971. His last completed project was B.C.: The First Thanksgiving in 1973. At the time of his death on May 8, 1975, Levitow was in line to direct the animated feature film Raggedy Ann & Andy: A Musical Adventure. The project was taken over by Richard Williams when Levitow unexpectedly died during pre-production at the age of 52.
Category:Real People
Category:Deceased
Category:Looney Tunes
Category:Animators
Acme Cable TV

Having caught the Taiwan Flu, Babs and Buster watch their new Acme Cable TV. They watch "The Babsy and Buswinkle Show", a "Foot Loops" commercial, a Walt Dizzy classic entitled "The Cat Who Thought He Was a Hammer Head Shark", "Flassie", "Story of Montana Max", "Toonywoods Squares", "Grossanne", "Bungle Boy Jeans", "The Gogosby Show" and "Incredible Discoveries". It's revealed at the end of the cartoon that the bunnies have become literal couch potatoes.
Category:Tiny Toons Season 2
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures episodes
Acrobatty Bunny

Acrobatty Bunny is a Warner Bros. cartoon released in 1946 as part of the Looney Tunes series, directed by Robert McKimson (his second), and starring Bugs Bunny and Nero the Lion.
An acrobat is a person skilled at high-wire or other high-in-the-air exploits, while "batty" is a slang term for "crazy" (as is "Bugs").
==Plot synopsis==
A circus is being set up just above Bugs' rabbit hole, causing much noise and vibration. The Lion cage is set up directly above the hole, and the Lion takes deep sniffs (alternatively yanking Bugs towards the hole or throwing him back) to determine that the animal below is Bugs. When the Lion (whom Bugs eventually refers to as "Nero") roars again, Bugs comes to the surface to see what's going on, riding an elevator that makes twists and turns. Bugs tries to reason with the lion ("I'm the tenant downstairs, and there's entirely too much noise!"), but soon makes a hasty escape when Nero takes a swipe at him.
Nero manages to get out of his cage, and chases Bugs around the circus grounds. Bugs at one point ducks into a dressing room, coming out as a clown trying to convince Nero to laugh ("COME ON, LAUGH!"), which he eventually does - until Bugs takes some whacks at the lion with a wooden board. The lion then chases Bugs into the big top, where they swing around acrobat swings. Eventually, Bugs tricks Nero into a cannon and sets the cannon off, causing Nero to do a hula in his 'skirt' (complete with a lei from Bugs) while Bugs plays the ukelele to close the cartoon.
==Notes==
*This cartoon was the first Looney Tune to end with "That's all, Folks!" written out with the Looney Tunes theme music. The previous Looney Tune, Kitty Kornered, had the aforementioned ending, but oddly used the Merrie Melodies ending music.
==Availability==
This cartoon can be found on Volume 3 of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection.
Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:1946
Adventures of the Road-Runner

Adventures of the Road-Runner is an animated film, directed by Chuck Jones and co-directed by Maurice Noble and Tom Ray. It was the intended pilot for a TV series starring Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, but was never picked up. As a result, it was split into three further shorts. The first one was To Beep or Not to Beep (1963). The other two were assembled by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises in 1965 after they took over the Looney Tunes series. The split-up shorts were titled Road Runner a Go-Go and Zip Zip Hooray!.
The short revolves around Wile E. Coyote reviewing his past attempts at catching the Road Runner (in the form of stock footage from previous Coyote/Road Runner shorts), and making new, revised plans to catch him - which go just as wrong, if not more so than the first attempts. In a mostly unrelated story, as two children (one of them is Ralph Phillips) watch the Coyote on television, Ralph is talking about how much trouble he has concentrating on things and gets caught up in his daydreams (re-using footage from Jones' earlier short, From A to Z-Z-Z in the process). The two stories briefly link up when the Coyote directly addresses the kids on why he wants to eat the Road Runner. This sequence features a television commercial for "The Acme Batman Suit! The only Batman uniform worn by bats!", which is newly narrated stock footage from Gee Whizzzz.
The short also contains what would most likely have been the series' opening sequence, closing sequence and theme song (titled Out on the Desert) of the hoped for series. When Jones later produced the Tom and Jerry series, the format of the Coyote reviewing his past adventures would be copied in the short Shutter Bugged Cat, which Tom Ray also directed.
Clips from this film were later included in the Toon Heads special The Lost Warner Bros. Cartoons. The whole film was included as a bonus feature in Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 2.
Category:Road Runner Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Looney Tunes Films
Category:Wile E. Coyote Cartoons
Category:1962
Ain't Nature Grand!

Ain't Nature Grand! is a 1931 film starring Bosko.
==Plot==
Bosko goes fishing next to a sign that says no fishing. He starts to feel sorry for the worm that he has brought; instead he uses the letters on the sign to act as worms. He catches a fish, declares that it's cute and attempts to keep it as a pet. The fish proceeds to spit at him, before jumping back into the water. Meanwhile, the worm is not safe yet. A bird chases him; but he runs into a hole. Meanwhile Bosko finds two ladybugs dancing on stones next to a waterfall as a spider is playing his web as a harp. A pelican rises up from the water to throw four frogs right next to Bosko. Bosko and the frogs sing and dance. The two ladybugs are troublesome; they use a wasp like an airplane, a flower as a propeller, and a beehive and tree branch as a machine gun. They shoot Bosko with several bees, driving him away and making him fall into a water fountain. But Bosko, who looks happy, pulls out his hat and tells the audience that everything's going to be alright.
==Gallery==
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==Video==
thumb|300px|right|This From Dailymotion
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:1931
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Bosko Cartoons
Category:Public domain films
Ain't That Ducky

Ain't That Ducky is a 1945 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon, directed by Friz Freleng, and starring Daffy Duck. Daffy has to outwit a hunter after him - and find out what's in the briefcase another duck is carrying around. While Mel Blanc did the voices for the ducks in this cartoon, the hunter was voiced by Victor Moore, a departure from either Blanc or Arthur Q. Bryan.
==Plot==
Daffy is taking a bubble-bath in a pond when he hears the sobbing of a small yellow duck carrying a briefcase. When Daffy tries to find out what's wrong with the duck, the little yellow duck stops sobbing long enough to emit a loud "AAH, SHUT UP!". When Daffy tries to find out what's in the briefcase that's causing the yellow duck so much grief, the duck tells Daffy, "AAH, KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF, MISTER ANTHONY!" (a reference to the host of the radio advice series The Goodwill Hour; see the ending of Baby Bottleneck). Even the presence of a hunter doesn't stop the yellow duck from stopping Daffy with a loud, "AAH, LAY OFF, YOU... DUCK!"
The hunter (not Elmer or Porky) then asks the little yellow duck if he can help, and gets the same obnoxious, "AAH, SHUT UP!". When Daffy confronts the hunter, the hunter decides to go after Daffy instead. The next few minutes follow a typical "Hunter/Prey" cartoon, with some exceptions - when Daffy comes across an empty space, he tells the artist that there's supposed to be a barrel in the scene - "It says so in my script! Someone's been laying down on the job. J.L. will hear of this!" (a hand then draws a barrel for Daffy to hide in, but with the yellow duck inside).
About 2/3 of the way through, Daffy and the hunter team up to try to get the briefcase, but are stopped when they run down the road. The hunter then tries running after Daffy, but runs over a cardboard cutout of Daffy, thinking it's the real thing. When the little yellow duck ruins Daffy's fun at the expense of the hunter, Daffy decides enough is enough and tries grabbing the briefcase away - but is knocked down the side of the mountain, 'melting' down the rocks. When the hunter is also knocked down, he reveals that he was able to swipe the briefcase. The two take a look inside, and soon are just as distressed as the yellow duck - the content is a piece of paper with the words "The End" on it, displayed as the cartoon ends.
==Censorship==
*On Cartoon Network, the part where the hunter (who looks like Victor Moore) shoots above Daffy's head, causing his hair to turn into that of a stereotypically black girl, was cut (though some primetime showings of this cartoon aired this scene intact). 
==Video==
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Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:1945
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Ala Bahma

Ala Bahma is a magician who first appeared in Case Of The Missing Hare. He nailed a poster advertising his show over the hollow tree that was Bugs Bunny's home. Even after Bugs protested having his front door plastered over, the magician struck him in the face with a blackberry pie. Bugs decided to go his show and drive him crazy, taking the place of the rabbit in his hat, and later masquerading as a little boy from the audience. Bugs' revenge was complete when he conjured a blackberry pie and struck the magician in the face with it on stage.
He later appeared as a chef in The Cat Who Knew Too Much, an episode of The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries, and also made a cameo appearance in Space Jam.
Ala Bahma name is a take off on the American state Alabama.
==Appearances==
*Case Of The Missing Hare.
*The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries (as a chef) (in "The Cat Who Knew Too Much").
*Space Jam (cameo)
==Gallery==
Ala Bahma 1.jpeg
Ala Bahma 300.gif
Category:Looney Tunes Characters
Category:The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries characters
Category:Characters voiced by Mel Blanc
Category:Males
All Fowled Up

All Fowled Up is a 1955 cartoon starring Foghorn Leghorn.
==Plot==
Henery Hawk ventures onto Foghorn Leghorn's farming, with intent of catching a chicken, only to find himself in the middle of a feud between Foghorn and the barnyard dog. In an attempt to dump a bunch of concrete on the dog, Foghorn finds that he put it in the wrong position as it hovers over him. Foghorn finds himself covered by the concrete and is frozen. Henery attaches a rope the cement Foghorn, and drags him home for dinner.
Category:Foghorn Leghorn Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Shorts
Category:1955
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
All This and Rabbit Stew

All This & Rabbit Stew is a one-reel animated cartoon short subject in the Merrie Melodies series, produced in Technicolor and released to theatres on September 20, 1941 by Warner Bros. Pictures and The Vitaphone Corporation. It was produced by Leon Schlesinger and directed by an uncredited Tex Avery, with musical supervision by Carl W. Stalling and voices by Mel Blanc.
The cartoon was the final Avery-directed Bugs Bunny short to be released. Although it was produced before The Heckling Hare (after the production of which Avery was suspended from the Schlesinger studio and defected to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer), it was released afterwards. The title is a parody of that of All This and Heaven Too. Because the cartoon was released after Avery left Schlesinger, Avery's name does not appear in the credits.
All This and Rabbit Stew is now in the public domain.
== Synopsis ==
All This and Rabbit Stew features Bugs Bunny being hunted by a slow-witted Black hunter, very similar in speech pattern and mannerism to Stepin Fetchit. After Bugs outwits the hunter several times, Bugs wins all of his clothing through a dice game.
The cartoon's central gag sequence, involving the hunter constantly ending up on the wrong side of a rolling log hanging over a cliff, was repurposed for Bob Clampett's 1946 Looney Tunes short The Big Snooze. For that film, the animation of the Black hunter was redrawn into animation of Elmer Fudd.
== Trivia ==
* The Black hunter also appear on Histeria! in "General Sherman's Campsite" and he was voiced by Phil LaMarr.
== Video==
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Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Censored Eleven
Category:Cartoons directed by Tex Avery
Category:Shorts
Category:Public domain films
Aloha Hooey

Aloha Hooey is a 1942 Merrie Melodies cartoon.
==Plot==
Cecil Crow from Iowa (who wants to see a hula dancer) and Sammy Seagull have stowed away on the same ship. They come within distance of a tropical island. The island is home to a hula dancer. Cecil and Sammy take turns trying to impress the female dancer.
Category:1942
Category:Cartoons directed by Tex Avery
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:Shorts
Alpine Antics

thumb|300px|right|REAL black and white versionthumb|300px|right|90's colorized versionn
Alpine Antics is a 1936 cartoon short starring Beans the Cat.
==Plot==
Various animals are enjoying winter sports. Beans notices that there's a ski race happening and decides that he's going to enter into it. But as a well bad guy (Who strangely resembles Pete from "Mickey"). The bad guys attempts to sabotage the other racers, and takes short cuts. But thanks to a trip line, Beans manages to catch up to him. Also a duck riding a dachshund knocks out the bad guy. The two decided to trade places, and Beans barely wins the race.Below you can see the color and the black and white verson.
Category:1936
Category:Beans The Cat Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Jack King
An Egg Scramble

An Egg Scramble is a 1950 cartoon.
==Plot==
Miss Prissy, a hen on Porky’s farm, has never laid an egg in her life. One of her fellow hen friends decides to paint Prissy’s name on an egg and place it inside in Prissy’s nest. Prissy believes that she laid the egg and when Porky comes to take it for the market Truck she refuses to let him have it. Porky manages to grab the egg and gives it to the driver of the truck. Prissy is so determined to have “her egg” back that she follows the truck to the city. She finds the egg in a woman’s house grabs it and flees. Convinced that the police are chasing her, Prissy hides out in a run-down building where an escape criminal also happens to be hiding.
==Trivia==
First appearance of Miss Prissy
Category:1950
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Robert McKimson
Category:Shorts
Category:Blue Ribbon reissues
Category:Merrie Melodies shorts
Andrea Romano

Andrea Romano is an American casting director, voice director, and voice actress.
==LT Credits==
*Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas - casting director
*Tiny Toon Adventures - casting director, voice director
*Pinky & The Brain - casting director, voice director
*Animaniacs - casting director, voice director
*How I Spent My Vacation - casting director, voice director
*Tweety's High-Flying Adventure - voice director
*Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas - casting director
Category:Voice Directors
Category:Tiny Toon Adventures
Category:Pinky & The Brain
Category:Voice-actresses
Category:Animaniacs
Category:Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas
Category:Casting Directors
Angel Puss

Angel Puss is a 1944 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes animated short directed by Chuck Jones. It was released on June 3, 1944.
==Story Synopsis==
A young African-American boy (drawn in blackface style) carries a sack to a river and laments that he has agreed to drown a cat. While the boy stares at the water, the cat slips out of the sack and fills it with bricks. When the boy says that he can't go through with the task, the hidden cat, pretending to be the boy's conscience, says, "Go ahead, Sambo, go ahead, boy," and reminds him that he has been paid "four bits" to do the job. Sambo reluctantly drops the bag in the river rather than return the money.
The cat then disguises itself as its own ghost, painting itself white and donning wings and a halo, and proceeds to "haunt" Sambo by repeatedly sneaking up on him and whispering "boo." Sambo runs away, but the cat rattles a pair of dice, causing Sambo to fall into a trance and sleepwalk back to the cat.
The hauntings continue until Sambo and the cat fall in a pond, washing off the cat's paint. When Sambo realizes that he has been tricked, he kills the cat with a shotgun blast. Immediately afterward, a line of nine ghost cats (representing a cat's nine lives) marches toward Sambo, saying, "And this time, brother, us ain't kiddin'."
==Ban==
Because the film contains racisms against African Americans, it is no longer available in any type of authorized release (with the exception of Bootleg releases) and is among the group of controversial cartoons known to animation buffs as the Censored Eleven. Angel Puss is the only Chuck Jones film and the only Looney Tunes release on the list.
==Video==
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Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Chuck Jones
Category:Censored Eleven
Category:1944
Category:Shorts
Animaniacs/Gallery

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Yakko.jpg
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Category:Animaniacs
Category:Galleries
Animaniacs Theme Song

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It's time for Animaniacs
And we're zany to the max
So just sit back and relax
You'll laugh 'til you collapse
We're animan-iacs
Come join the warner brothers
And the Warner sister, Dot
Just for fun we run around the Warner movie lot
They lock us in the tower
Whenever we get caught
But we break loose and then vamoose
and now you know the plot
We're animaniacs
Dot is cute and Yakko yaks
Wakko packs away the snacks 
While Bill Clinton plays the sax
We're Animaniacs
Meet Pinky and the Brain who want to rule the universe
Good Feathers flock together, Slappy whacks 'em with her purse
Buttons chases Mindy while Rita sings a verse
The writers flipped we have no script why bother to rehearse
We're animaniacs
We have pay or play contracts
We're zany to the max
There's baloney in our slacks
We're animany
Totally insaney
Here's the shows name-y [changes from time to time]
Animaniacs
Those are the facts
Category:Songs
Category:Animaniacs
Category:Theme Songs
Animaniacs videography

Home video releases of Animaniacs episodes.
== VHS ==
Cover	Title 	Released 	Episodes
 	The Warners Escape 	August 24, 1994	
* "De-Zanitized"
* "Temporary Insanity"
* "Hello Nice Warners"
* "Meatballs Or Consequences"
* "Yes, Always"
 	Animaniacs Stew 	August 24, 1994	
* "Sir Yaksalot"
* "In the Garden of Mindy"
* "Baghdad Cafe"
* *Bumbi's Mom"
 	You WILL Buy This Video!	August 24, 1994	
* "Puppet Rulers"
* "Win Big"
* "Battle for the Planet"
* "Meet John Brain"
* "Bubba Bo Bob Brain"
In between each episode, there are mini-segments in which Brain performs hypnosis on the viewers, including one at the end where he tells them to rewind the tape and keep watching it repeatedly.
 	Spooky Stuff 	1996 	
* "Slappy Goes Walnuts"
* "Video Revue"
* "Operation; Lollipop"
* "Draculee Draculaa"
* "Phranken-Runt"
* "Scare Happy Slappy"
* "Witch One"
* "Little Drummer Warner"
 	Helloooo, Holidays! 	1997 	
* "Twas The Night Before Christmas"
* "Yakko's Universe"
* "The Warners and the Beanstalk"
* "A Gift of Gold"
* "A Christmas Plotz"
* "The Great Wakkorotti: The Holiday Concert"
 	Wakko's Wish 	1999 	
* Wakko's Wish
== DVD ==
Cover	Title 	Released 	Episodes	Bonus Features
 	Volume 1	July 26, 2006 	
* Disc 1: Episodes 1-5
* Disc 2: Episodes 6-10
* Disc 3: Episodes 11-15
* Disc 4: Episodes 16-20
* Disc 5: Episodes 21-25	
* Animaniacs Live featurette
 	Volume 2	December 5, 2006	
* Disc 1: Episodes 26-30
* Disc 2: Episodes 31-35
* Disc 3: Episodes 36-40
* Disc 4: Episodes 41-45
* Disc 5: Episodes 46-50	
* The Writers Flipped, They Have No Script featurette
 	Volume 3	June 19, 2007 	
* Disc 1: Episodes 51-55
* Disc 2: Episodes 56-60
* Disc 3: Episodes 61-65
* Disc 4: Episodes 66-70
* Disc 5: Episodes 71-75	
* They Can't Help It If They're Cute, They're Just Drawn That Way featurette
* They're Totally Insaney: In Cadence with Richard Stone featurette
 	Volume 4	February 5, 2012	
* Disc 1: Episodes 76-83
* Disc 2: Episodes 84-91
* Disc 3: Episodes 92-99	
Category:Videos and DVDs
Category:Animaniacs
Any Bonds Today?

Any Bonds Today? is a song written by Irving Berlin, featured in a 1942 animated propaganda film starring Bugs Bunny. Both were used to sell war bonds during World War II. The information presented here is only the cartoon.
==The cartoon==
The 90-second cartoon, commissioned by the Treasury and now in the public domain, was designed to encourage movie theater audiences to buy defense bonds and stamps. Its title card identifies it as Leon Schlesinger Presents Bugs Bunny, but it is more widely known as Any Bonds Today?.
Bob Clampett directed the film, which started production in late November 1941 and was completed eight days after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
In it, Bugs Bunny sings a portion of Berlin's song against a patriotic backdrop, at one point going into a blackface parody of Al Jolson. For the song's last refrain, he is joined by Porky Pig, in Navy uniform, and Elmer Fudd, in Army garb.
==Gallery==
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==Video==
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Category:Bugs Bunny Cartoons
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Elmer Fudd Cartoons
Category:Daffy Duck Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Bob Clampett
Category:Shorts
Category:Public domain films
Category:1942
Aoogah

Aoogah is Tweety Bird's girlfriend and traveling companion.
She made her debut in Tweety's movie, Tweety's High-Flying Adventure where he saves her from religious cats.
Tweety continues his adventure while meeting some of his friends along the way and making a new one known as Aoogah (the name coming from her ability to imitate a horn). When their adventure is almost completed, Sylvester has a chance to frame Tweety by passing his license to fly for a stolen passport. He almost succeeds, but the real passport is in his hand, thus getting himself arrested. With his helping hand, Tweety and Aoogah are able to complete their mission and save the park, whilst Sylvester heads off for prison. 
==Gallery==
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Category:Birds
Category:Tweety's High-Flying Adventure
Category:Characters
Category:Females