nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bosko the Sheep-Herder

==Plot==
While Bosko is minding a flock of sheep, he finds himself tempted to use them as musical instruments. Bosko also frolics along, then converts a beehive into bagpipes. Then a wolf decides to dress as a sheep, stealing a lamb, with Bosko and Bruno in pursuit!
Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:1933
Category:Shorts
Category:Bosko Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Bosko the Speed King

Bosko the Speed King is a 1933 Looney Tunes cartoon.
==Plot==
There are lots of races with old cars. Bosko (in car #13) is out to beat them all.
==Video==
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Category:Looney Tunes shorts
Category:1933
Category:Bosko Cartoons
Category:Hollywood in Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid

Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid was the first animated short from Warner Bros., produced as a pilot short in May 1929. It features live-action footage of Rudolph Ising drawing Bosko, who comes to life.
== Synopsis ==
Animator Rudolf Ising is drawing. He’s trying to come up with a character, eventually he creates an African American boy named Bosko. Ising asks Bosko what he can do, and Bosko proceeds to dance and whistle. Bosko stops and notices something asking Ising, “whose them folks out in the dark?” Ising tells him that it’s the audience; he then asks Bosko if he can make them laugh. After some thinking, Bosko asks Ising to draw him a piano and Bosko starts playing on the piano trying to create laughs (Bosko himself laughs), and sings while tongue sticks out. Bosko continues to sing until his head pops up and we see it’s made of springs. He manages to get his head back together and continues to sing; eventually Ising gets annoyed by his singing and decides to use his ink pen to grab Bosko’s pants, eventually sucking him in. Bosko gets out of some ink and says, “Well so long folks see yah later”, as the cartoon ends.
==Notes==
Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid was never released in theaters, but it has been included in many public domain video releases. A heavily edited version later appeared in the Toonheads special "The Lost Cartoons", which was also it's first public screening in 71 years. 
==Video==
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==Video Releases==
*Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1 -- as a bonus feature on disc 4
*Looney Tunes Platinum Collection: Volume 2 -- Disc 3 (Blu-Ray Version Only)
Category:Cartoons directed by Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising
Category:Bosko Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1929
Boulevardier from the Bronx

Boulevardier from the Bronx is a 1936 Merrie Melodies cartoon.
==Video==
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==Trivia==
This is considered to be the first Merrie Melodies cartoon to incorporate the now-immortal "Merrily We Roll Along" opening sequence.
Category:Merrie Melodies Shorts
Category:1936
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Friz Freleng
Brainstem

Brainstem is a song from Pinky & The Brain.
==Plot Summary==
Pinky and the Brain sing about the parts of the human brain to the tune of "Camptown Races."
==Lyrics==
[Drum Roll]
And now the parts of the Brain performed by...The Brain
Brain: Neo-cortex frontal lobe
Pinky: brainstem, brainstem
Brain: Hippo-campus, neural node
right hemisphere
pons and cortex visual
Pinky: brainstem, brainstem
Brain: Sylviun fissure, pineal, left hemisphere
cerebellum left
cerebellum right
synapse-hypothalamus
triaden-dendrite
[weird sounds]
axon-fibrous, matter gray
Pinky: brainstem, brainstem
Brain: central-tegmantal path-way
temporal lobe
white-gormatter
four brain skull
Pinky: brainstem, brainstem
central fissure, cord- spino
bor-riato
piamater
men-ingeal vein
menulla-oblongotta and lobe-limbic
micro-electrodes
parts
the Brain
that ought to keep the little squirts happy
yeah 
Category:Songs
Category:Pinky & The Brain
Brother Brat

Brother Brat  is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short, starring Porky Pig and directed by Frank Tashlin. It was released on July 15th, 1944. It runs for about seven minutes, and is in color with a mono sound mix. It is also one of the few cartoons where Porky wears pants.
==Plot summary==
When a mother goes to work in a factory (see Rosie the Riveter), Porky Pig is hired to baby-sit. He quickly finds out that the baby is a violent-tempered infant. He tries to use a child psychology book to control the baby, to no avail. Eventually, the mother returns and uses the book to discipline the baby — by spanking.thumb|300px|right
==Censorship==
When this cartoon aired on Cartoon Network and TNT, the part where Baby Percy impersonates Winston Churchill was cut (though Baby Percy's mother's use of the word "Japs" was not edited).
==References to then-current events==
Porky finds Butch, called "Percy" by his mother, reading "Exquire Junior", a send-up on Esquire, which was considered quite racy then.
After Butch emerges from a pile of pots and pans with a pot on his head, he launches into a Winston Churchill (see "Censorship" above) impression, stating "We will fight until Hitler and his Nazi gangsters suffer disastrous, overwhelming and complete defeat!" While delivering his Churchill speech, Butch gives the V sign with his fingers while holding a cigar in the V sign.
The mother works at "Blockheed", a parody of Lockheed.
When the mother first meets Porky, she asks if he wants her to help defeat the Axis Powers. In the question, she uses the word "Japs", a derogatory term for Japanese people used commonly during World War II. In his response, Porky mentions "Schickelgruber", referring to Adolf Hitler's original surname.
==References==
* Brother Brat in the Internet Movie Database
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:1944
Category:Porky Pig Cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Frank Tashlin
Bruce Lanoil

Bruce Lanoil is an American actor, voice-artist, and puppeteer/Muppeteer for The Jim Henson Company and Walt Disney Pictures.
For Looney Tunes, he served as a reference puppeteer in Looney Tunes: Back In Action, and voiced Pepe Le Pew in the film.
==Role(s)==
Pepe Back In Action.jpg|Pepe Le Pew(Looney Tunes: Back In Action)
Category:Real People
Category:Living People
Category:Looney Tunes: Back In Action
Category:Actors
Category:Voice-actors
Buddy

Buddy is an animated cartoon character in the Warner Bros Looney Tunes series of cartoons.
Buddy has his origins in the chaos that followed the severing of relations between animators Hugh Harman and Rudy Ising from producer Leon Schlesinger. The duo separated in 1934 and worked for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starting that year. Without his animators and the star character they had taken with them, Schlesinger was desperate to build his own cartoon studio and maintain his contract with Warner Bros. He lured in several animators from other studios, among them Earl Duvall from Disney. Schlesinger told his new employees to create a star character for the studio, and Duvall created Buddy in 1933.
Buddy was little more than a white version of his predecessor, Bosko. Buddy's films weren't much different from Bosko's: music dominates in Buddy's world, and the characters merely exist to add a visual to the soundtrack and to participate in the odd gag. Buddy is usually accompanied in his films by his flapper girlfriend, Cookie, and his dog, Towser. The character would go on to star in 23 cartoons from 1933 to 1935 before he was retired to make way for Beans, who became the third Looney Tunes star before being replaced by Porky Pig. Buddy's voice was performed by animator Jack Carr.
Buddy's shorts were all but forgotten until the era of television began in the 1950s. Program directors, searching for something cheap to fill time, rediscovered the "lost" cartoons from the 1930s. Despite the blandness of his films, Buddy has remained on television, somewhere in the world, almost constantly since then.
Buddy's first (and so far only) new appearance after his original series ended came in the 1993 animated series Animaniacs, where he appeared in the episode "The Warners' 65th Anniversary Special", broadcast on May 27, 1994. In this episode, it was revealed (in the series' fictional history) that the Warner siblings were created to spice up Buddy's dull cartoons, usually by smashing Buddy on the head with mallets. After Buddy was dropped by the studio in favor of the Warners, Buddy retired to become a nut farmer in Ojai, California, but hated the Warners for ruining his career, and made a failed attempt at the Anniversary Special to seek revenge. Jim Cummings provided Buddy's voice here.
On the PBS series History Detectives, a collection of Buddy cels was the focus of one episode of the series in 2010.
==External links==
*Too Looney!: Buddy Profile
Category:Looney Tunes Characters
Category:Humans
Category:Characters voiced by Mel Blanc
Buddy's Adventures

Buddy's Adventures is a 1934 cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy and Cookie are in a hot air balloon. They arrive in the sour kingdom, and find that name is perfect for it.thumb|300px|right
Category:1934
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Ben Hardaway
Buddy's Beer Garden

Buddy's Beer Garden is a 1933 cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy is working at a German beer garden. He brings the local lounge-singer down the house. This short is set with music.
==Video==
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Category:1933
Category:Shorts
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Earl Duval
Buddy's Circus

Buddy's Circus is a 1934 Looney Tunes cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy owns a circus. He then finds himself having to save a baby that fell from his seats, and is now performing with the other circus acts.
==Video==
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Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Jack King
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1934
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Buddy's Day Out

Buddy's Day Out is the first Looney Tunes short to star Buddy. It was released in 1933. It was directed by Tom Palmer, who created the character of Buddy. 
==Plot==
We are silently introduced to Our Hero, Buddy; his sweetheart, Cookie; Cookie's baby brother, Elmer; and a dog called Happy. We then find Cookie giving Elmer a bath & becoming quite wet in the process. Buddy merrily washes his car (the word "Asthma" strewn across it) with a hose, and steps away for a moment, leaving Happy the Dog alone to bark at the device and clamp on to it with his teeth: as the hose loses steady control, the car is blasted clean, but loses its roof; Buddy takes notice and shuts the hose. Cookie, meanwhile, readies herself for a date with Buddy, whom she calls when that she has adequately prepared. Buddy happily tries to start his vehicle that he might pick up Cookie, but the car begins moving in reverse, smashing through doghouses, clothes lines, and a greenhouse, and, because of the latter, arriving at Cookie's house with a decorative arrangement of flowers, in which she is well pleased. Buddy, suddenly arrived, holds the car door for Cookie; with Baby Elmer in the back seat, Buddy and Cookie set off on a picnic. As they drive, Happy the Dog tails behind, finally brought to the back seat by Elmer. The car loses control a bit on the country road, but felicitously is stopped, by a log, at an ideal picnic site. Buddy sets up the luncheon whilst Cookie takes up her guitar; Baby Elmer finds his way into the picnic basket, while Happy the Dog whimpers for some food. Elmer pounds a cake on to Happy's head, leaving the poor creature to run frantically around until the cake finds itself all over the baby. Cookie shames her baby brother, and Elmer, with Happy, stalks away to the car, where he starts the engine much to the fright of Buddy & Cookie, who must then chase the ungoverned vehicle in Elmer's baby carriage. Finding themselves atop a small building bordered by an operant train track straddled by Buddy's car, Buddy and Cookie move atop a nearby ladder, which drops from its height to form a tangent from the track just as a train appears, moving towards a sure collision with the car carrying Baby Elmer & Happy; the ladder miraculously becomes a spare piece of track on to which the train turns, and thus is Baby Elmer saved. Buddy tickles Elmer, who then naughtily sprays his brave rescuer with milk as the cartoon ends.
==Trivia==
*It is one of 3 Buddy cartoons to be honored with a DVD release, the others being Buddy's Beer Garden and Buddy's Circus.
==Video==
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Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:1933
Category:Shorts
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Tom Palmer
Buddy's Garage

Buddy's Garage is a 1934 cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy works at a garage, when Cookie comes over and brings him lunch. A big man comes in looking for gas. While Buddy is filling up his car, he abducts Cookie. Buddy chases him in a tow truck and is able to rescue Cookie with a tow hook. He then hooks up the crook and brings him back to give him his punishment.
Category:1934
Category:Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Earl Duval
Buddy's Lost World

Buddy's Lost World is a 1935 cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy and his dog are going to an uncharted island. While there they encounter Dinosaurs and cave people who turn out to be cannibals and are intent on eating them. They are saved by a dinosaur!
==Trivia==
Three caveman resemble the Three Stooges.
==Gallery==
Buddyslostworld2.jpg
BuddysLost.jpg
Buddys lost world.jpg
==Video==
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Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:1935
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Jack King
Buddy's Show Boat

Buddy's Show Boat is a 1933 cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy is a captain who puts on a show, that delights audiences, but gets them in trouble, eventually leading to a walrus saving the day.
Category:1933
Category:Shorts
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Earl Duval
Buddy in Africa

Buddy in Africa is a 1935 Looney Tunes cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy is a traveling salesman who is visiting Africa. After he refuses to give a ride to an ape. When he arrives at the villages he finds that monkeys are stealing all of his stuff. He gets the bottle back and gives the monkey a punishment. The monkey goes to a bigger ape, who comes over to destroy Buddy, until they are laughed at by the monkey. The two decide to become friends.
Category:Shorts
Category:1935
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Ben Hardaway
Buddy of the Legion

Buddy of the Legion is a 1935 cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy works at a bookstore, but he spends most of his days day-dreaming about the foreign legion and fighting amazons.
Category:Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Ben Hardaway
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:1935
Buddy the Dentist

Buddy the Dentist is a 1934 Looney Tunes cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy's dog gets hooked on sugar, and ends up with a toothache. Buddy tries to wiggle the tooth, but it makes the dog feel very uncomfortable. So Buddy tries gas, but it backfires and Buddy's own tooth ends up falling out.
==Gallery==
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==Video==
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Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:1934
Category:Cartoons directed by Ben Hardaway
Buddy the Gee Man

Buddy the Gee Man is a 1935 cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy is a federal agent who is assigned to sneak into the "Sing Song" prison and check out what's going on there. While there the warden reveals that he banned singing at the prison. Buddy and dog named, "Gee Man" sneak into the prison at the same time the police deliver a tough bulldog named "Machine Gun Mike". The warden reveals his slogan, which is, "All work and no play". Buddy is scribbling notes, while we take a closer look at the prisoners.
Machine Gun Mike receives a letter and expects that it's from his girl, however turns out to be something quite different; it turns out to be a chain letter. The prisoners laugh at his letter, but the warden stops them by shouting, "Stop! No laughing is aloud here".
The scenario changes as we cut to a prisoner who instead of breaking rocks like he's suppose to, is only taking a nap and tapping the rocks, because he has a tiny hammer in his hand. The warden arrives and gives a much bigger sledge hammer, and then tells him to go to work. The prisoners, who's not the smartest of the bunch, almost hits the warden over the head, and smashes it on some rocks. The warden doesn't respond well, and punishes the prisoner by working with the small hammer again.
Elsewhere Machine Gun Mike hopes to have better living accommodations, and attempts to free himself by shooting himself out a cannon. It backfires and the warden responds with, "Get back to work". Buddy and Gee Man are watching all of this in the meantime. Buddy then responds back to the department and there head with a plan. A headline shows up reading, "Buddy made warden".
A group of prisoners respond back in cheers. When Buddy becomes warden he turns the prison into more of a resource, serving the prisoners Ice-Cream, getting there nails shinned by good looking manicurists. The place becomes so fun and joyous that Machine Gun Mike burns up his pardon paper. In the meantime the Warden gets hammer, and Buddy holds up a sign saying, "No VACANY" thus ending the cartoon.thumb|300px|right
==Trivia==
This is the final Buddy Cartoon.
==Gallery==
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Buddygeeman6.jpg
Buddygeeman5.jpg
Buddy-gee-man4.jpg
Buddy-gee-man-3a.jpg
Buddy-gee-man-2a.jpg
Buddygeeman1a.jpg
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Cartoons directed by Jack King
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Shorts
Category:1935
Buddy the Gob

Buddy The Gob is a Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short released on January 13, 1934. It was animated by Jack King and Ben Clopton. The musical score was by Norman Spencer.
The cartoon features Buddy, the second major star in the Looney Tunes series, after Bosko. This cartoon features Friz Freleng's first cartoon.
== Summary ==
Buddy is a "gob", a sailor in the navy, who visits China and witnesses a local celebration of the 150th birthday anniversary of the Sacred Dragon, wherein a young girl will be sacrificed. Buddy decides to rescue the young girl and ends up being chased by a dragon and the incensed village. Of course, by the end of the cartoon, Buddy and the girl escape safely.
As was typical for the time, since the cartoon's setting is China, the cartoon features gags centered around Chinese culture and Asian stereotypes that would be considered racist by today's standards.
The cartoon also briefly features a caricature of Jimmy Durante, a favourite target of WB cartoons at this time.
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Shorts
Category:1934
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Buddy the Woodsman

Buddy the Woodsman is a 1934 cartoon.
==Plot==
Buddy is a woodsman. He goes through his days chopping down trees and wood. A bear comes by the lumberjacks, and Buddy has to get help from Cookie in order to dispose of him.thumb|300px|right
Category:1934
Category:Shorts
Category:Buddy Cartoons
Category:Black-and-white cartoons
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cartoons directed by Jack King
Bugged by a Bee

Bugged by a Bee is a 1969 animated cartoon, released by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts. It starred Cool Cat, and was the final cartoon from the 1930-1969 era to bear the Looney Tunes name, and the last from that era to be widely released. One more cartoon, Injun Trouble would follow Bugged by a Bee, but it was in the Merrie Melodies series and is much harder to find.
==Synopsis==
Cool Cat is a student at Disco Tech, and sings an opening song about how he's "workin' through college, to gain a lotta knowledge." During this song a bee disturbs him, and he swats the bee to the ground with his guitar. As the angry bee sharpens its stinger, Cool Cat checks out the college's sports programs, and decides to try out pole vaulting to impress the female students. His first attempt goes horribly wrong when his pole gets stuck in a chipmunk's hole, and when he goes to try again the bee stings him just as he begins his run-up. The pain of the sting gives Cool Cat enough power in his run-up to set a record-breaking vault over the pole, and the college's baseball coach is impressed enough to let him try out for the team.
In his first baseball match, Cool Cat wastes his time trying to swat the bee instead of hitting the ball, and records two strikes. On the crucial third ball, however, Cool Cat manages to hit a home run, which he manages to complete with a little help from the bee's sting. The bee also helps him to triumphs in rowing and hurdling as well. Finally, in an all-important football match which has somehow ended up 0-0 right until the final few minutes, Cool Cat gets stung just as he's handling the ball, causing him to swallow the ball and dart around the stadium, while the other players ask each other who's got the ball. Cool Cat eventually flops down on the touchline, and gets stung again, which causes him to spit the ball out into his hands and scores the winning touchdown.
Afterwards, the college holds a ceremony in honor of Cool Cat's achievements, which have propelled Disco Tech to the top of all the sports leagues. To Cool Cat's chagrin however, the person being awarded at the ceremony is actually the bee, not himself.
==Gallery==
Bugged By A Bee SS 1.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 2.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 3.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 4.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 5.jpg
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Bugged By A Bee SS 7.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 8.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 9.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 10.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 11.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 12.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 13.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 14.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 15.jpg
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Bugged By A Bee SS 17.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 18.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 19.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 20.jpg
Bugged By A Bee SS 21.jpg
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Bugged By A Bee SS 23.jpg
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==External links==
*Bugged by a Bee at the Internet Movie Database
Category:Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Cartoons
Category:1969
Category:Shorts
Category:Looney Tunes Shorts
Category:Cool Cat Cartoons
Bugs Bunny's Looney Christmas Tales

Bugs Bunny's Looney Christmas Tales is a half-hour Christmas television special starring the Looney Tunes characters, in which Bugs Bunny presents three separate holiday stories. Originally aired on CBS on November 27, 1979, it was the first of three Looney Tunes specials which, instead of compiling and re-editing older shorts, consisted entirely of new material which could later be broken up as individual shorts, introduced by Bugs in new footage. All three segments were later featured as individual shorts in the Looney Tunes Saturday morning and syndicated packages, with individual title cards and limited credits.
==Shorts==
*Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol
*Freeze Frame
*The Fright Before Christmas
==External links==
* Christmas Specials Wiki: Bugs Bunny's Looney Christmas Tales
Category:Looney Tunes TV specials
Category:1979
Category:Featured Media