Looney Tunes ClickN Read Phonics (found Flash animated internet shorts; 2011): Difference between revisions
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*[[Hare Ribbin' (found original ending of Warner Bros. cartoon; 1944)]] | *[[Hare Ribbin' (found original ending of Warner Bros. cartoon; 1944)]] | ||
*[[Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies (partially found original title cards for animated shorts; 1930s-1940s)]] | *[[Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies (partially found original title cards for animated shorts; 1930s-1940s)]] | ||
*[[New Looney Tunes ( | *[[New Looney Tunes "To Catch a Fairy" (partially found unaired Toon City version of Warner Bros animated series episode; 2014)]] | ||
*[[Fish Tales (found redrawn colorized version of Looney Tunes short; 1968)]] | *[[Fish Tales (found redrawn colorized version of Looney Tunes short; 1968)]] | ||
*[[The Heckling Hare (lost original ending of Looney Tunes short; 1941)]] | *[[The Heckling Hare (lost original ending of Looney Tunes short; 1941)]] | ||
Revision as of 00:35, 22 June 2024
The title card to the shorts, featuring Bugs Bunny and a new character, Professor Wizbot.
Status: Found
Date found: Mar 2021
Found by: Flashpoint
Looney Tunes ClickN Read Phonics was an edutainment web series developed by CNK Digital, and was launched in 2011. 10 brand-new shorts were initially created for the program, all apparently clocking in at six minutes, excluding the interactive educational portions featuring Professor Wizbot, a new character exclusive to the shorts. Only six of these shorts were included in the scheme.
The shorts were written by Bill Matheny, who previously wrote for the Looney Tunes DC Comics series. Joe Alaskey did all the known voices for the shorts, which include Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Taz, Sylvester, Tweety, and Yosemite Sam. The animation was directed by Rob Fendler, who also directed the animation for season two and onwards of Boomerang's The Tom and Jerry Show.[1]
The shorts all fell into obscurity after the Flash elements of the website went down sometime in 2019. There is no current explanation as to why the site went down, but it can be assumed that CNK Digital may have gone out of business.
In March 2021, the program was uploaded to BlueMaxima's Flashpoint, archiving every known lesson and animation.
Availability
| # | Episode Title | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | "24 Hour Daze" | Found |
| 2 | "Fit, Flat & Fly" | Found |
| 3 | "Bunny Brunch" | Found |
| 4 | "Build a Better Birdcage" | Found |
| 5 | "A Miner Problem" | Found |
| 6 | "Spring Cleaned Kitty" | Found |
Gallery
See Also
- Looney Tunes: By A Hare (lost build of cancelled arcade racing game; 1993)
- Looney Tunes: Laff Riot (found unreleased pitch pilot of "The Looney Tunes Show" animated sitcom; 2009)
- Looney Tunes: Space Race (lost build of cancelled original Nintendo 64 version of Dreamcast/PlayStation 2 racing game; 1998-1999)
- Hare Ribbin' (found original ending of Warner Bros. cartoon; 1944)
- Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies (partially found original title cards for animated shorts; 1930s-1940s)
- New Looney Tunes "To Catch a Fairy" (partially found unaired Toon City version of Warner Bros animated series episode; 2014)
- Fish Tales (found redrawn colorized version of Looney Tunes short; 1968)
- The Heckling Hare (lost original ending of Looney Tunes short; 1941)
- Porky's Hare Hunt (partially found redrawn colorized version of Looney Tunes short; 1968)
- The Bugs Bunny Show (partially lost animated TV series; 1960-2000)
- Noël chez Bugs Bunny & Opération Bugs Bunny (found French live-action/animated Christmas TV special; 1997)
- The New Daffy Duck Show (lost pilot script for unproduced animated series; 1997-1998)
- Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies (partially found original title cards for animated shorts; 1930s-1940s)
External Link
- The main page of the Looney Tunes Phonics website. Retrieved 23 Jan '20
Reference
- ↑ Cartoon Brew article on the shorts. Retrieved 23 Jan '20