Looney Tunes in the Sixties


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    Part four of the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Filmography, covering the shorts from 1960 to 1969. A total of 147 shorts were released during this time.

    Up next is Looney Tunes in the Seventies and Onward.

    1960

    • Fastest With The Mostest (LT) (Chuck Jones): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • West Of The Pesos (MM) (Robert McKimson): Speedy Gonzales, Sylvester.
    • Horse Hare (LT) (Friz Freleng): Bugs Bunny, Yosemite Sam.
    • Wild Wild World (McKimson)
    • Goldimouse And The Three Cats (Freleng): Sylvester, Sylvester Jr.
    • Person To Bunny (Freleng): Bugs, Daffy, Elmer.
    • Who Scent You? (Jones): Pepe Le Pew.
    • Hyde And Go Tweet (Freleng): Sylvester, Tweety.
    • Rabbit’s Feat (Jones): Bugs, Wile E. Coyote.
    • Crockett-Doodle-Do (McKimson): Foghorn Leghorn, Egghead Jr.
    • Mouse And Garden (Freleng): Sylvester.
    • Ready, Woolen And Able (Jones): Ralph E. Wolf and Sam Sheepdog.
    • Mice Follies (McKimson): The Honey-Mousers.
    • From Hare To Heir (Freleng): Bugs, Sam.
    • The Dixie Fryer (McKimson): Foghorn. Featurs the Southern redneck birds, Pappy and Elvis from "Backwoods Bunny"
    • Hopalong Casualty (Jones): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Trip For Tat (Freleng): Sylvester, Tweety, Granny. A "cheater" cartoon which reuses sequences from "Tweety's S.O.S.", "Tweet, Tweet, Tweety", "Tree-Cornered Tweety", and "A-Pizza Tweety Pie".
    • Dog Gone People (McKimson): Elmer. Hal Smith replaced the deceased Arthur Q. Bryan as Elmer.
    • High Note (LT) (Jones)
    • Lighter Than Hare (MM) (Freleng): Bugs, Sam.

    1961

    • Cannery Woe (McKimson): Speedy, Sylvester.
    • Zip ‘N Snort (Jones): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Hoppy Daze (McKimson): Sylvester, Hippety Hopper.
    • The Mouse on 57th Street (Jones): A one-shot cartoon about a mouse who gets drunk on rum cake and steals a diamond (which he mistakes for ice for his hangover)
    • Strangled Eggs (McKimson): Foghorn, Miss Prissy, Henery Hawk.
    • Birds Of A Father (McKimson): Sylvester, Sylvester Jr.
    • D’ Fightin’ Ones (Freleng): Sylvester.
    • The Abominable Snow Rabbit (Jones, Maurice Noble): Bugs, Daffy.
    • Lickety-Splat (Jones): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • A Scent Of The Matterhorn (Jones): Pepe. Features a Credits Gag in which everyone's name is in mangled French
    • Rebel Without Claws (Freleng): Sylvester, Tweety.
    • Compressed Hare (Jones, Noble): Bugs, Wile E. Coyote.
    • The Pied Piper Of Guadalupe (Freleng, Hawley Pratt): Speedy, Sylvester.
    • Prince Violent (Freleng, Pratt): Bugs, Sam.
    • Daffy’s Inn Trouble (McKimson): Daffy, Porky.
    • What’s My Lion? (McKimson): Elmer. Elmer's last speaking role in the classic Looney Tunes series.
    • Beep Prepared (Jones, Noble): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • The Last Hungry Cat (Freleng, Pratt): Sylvester, Tweety.
    • Nelly’s Folly (Jones, Noble, Abe Levitow)

    1962

    • Wet Hare (McKimson): Bugs. Last cartoon featuring short-lived enemy Blacque Jacque Shellacque (a French-Canadian adversary who first appeared in "Bonanza Bunny")
    • A Sheep In The Deep (Jones, Noble): Wolf, Sheepdog.
    • Fish 'n Slips (McKimson): Sylvester, Sylvester Jr.
    • Quackodile Tears (Arthur Davis): Daffy. Arthur Davis's final cartoon (and his first one since 1949). Is the only time in which Daffy isn't drawn with his white collar
    • Crow’s Feat (Freleng, Pratt)
    • Mexican Boarders (Freleng, Pratt): Speedy, Sylvester.
    • Bill Of Hare (McKimson): Bugs, Tasmanian Devil.
    • Zoom At The Top (Jones, Noble): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • The Slick Chick (McKimson): Foghorn.
    • Louvre Come Back To Me (Jones, Noble): Last Pepe Le Pew cartoon (and the first one since "Odor-Able Kitty" to feature a third-party character -- Penelope's boyfriend who tries to get Pepe for stealing his girl).
    • Honey’s Money (Freleng): Sam. Is the only Golden Age cartoon that has Yosemite Sam with a human enemy (his wife and her son) rather than a talking animal (like Bugs Bunny)
    • The Jet Cage (Freleng): Sylvester, Tweety, Granny. Milt Franklyn's final short (he died during production). Bill Lava (uncredited) replaced him for the last 3 1/2 minutes and would become the new composer for WB animation.
    • Mother Was A Rooster (McKimson): Foghorn, Barnyard Dawg. The last released cartoon scored entirely by Milt Franklyn, not counting 1965's "Zip Zip Hooray" and "Road Runner a Go-Go", which were merely edited from The Adventures of the Road Runner pilot.
    • Good Noose (McKimson): Daffy. The first cartoon which credited Bill Lava. Was rarely shown on network TV due to the many noose gags and the scene of Daffy locking himself in a trunk, but was shown on Cartoon Network with those gags uncensored (though Cartoon Network has edited past cartoons to remove scenes of characters getting strangled on nooses)
    • Shiskabugs (Freleng): Bugs, Sam.
    • Martian Through Georgia (Jones, Noble, Levitow)
    • The Adventures of the Road Runner (Jones, Noble): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner. A Made for TV pilot.

    1963:

    • I Was A Teenage Thumb (Jones, Noble)
    • Devil’s Feud Cake (Freleng): Bugs, Sam. A "cheater" cartoon which reuses sequences from "Hare Lift", "Roman Legion-Hare", and "Sahara Hare". Also reuses the "Sam in Hell" premise from an episode of The Bugs Bunny Show.
    • Fast Buck Duck (McKimson, Ted Bonnicksen): Daffy.
    • The Million Hare (McKimson): Bugs, Daffy.
    • Mexican Cat Dance (Freleng): Speedy, Sylvester.
    • Now Hear This (Jones, Noble): First WB cartoon to use the new "Abstract" WB opening/closing logos.
    • Woolen Under Where (Phil Monroe, Richard Thompson): Wolf, Sheepdog.
    • Hare-Breadth Hurry (Jones, Noble): Bugs, Wile E. Coyote.
    • Banty Raids (McKimson): Foghorn, Barnyard Dawg.
    • Chili Weather (Freleng): Speedy, Sylvester.
    • The Unmentionables (Freleng): Bugs, Rocky, Mugsy.
    • Aqua Duck (McKimson): Daffy.
    • Mad As A Mars Hare (Jones, Noble): Bugs, Marvin the Martian.
    • Claws In The Lease (McKimson): Sylvester, Sylvester Jr.
    • Transylvania 6-5000 (MM) (Jones, Noble): Bugs.
    • To Beep Or Not To Beep (Jones, Noble): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner. Edited from the Adventures of the Road Runner pilot, with a brand new soundtrack by Bill Lava.
    • Philbert: A made for TV live action/ animation hybrid, made by Friz Freleng.

    1964

    • Dumb Patrol (Gerry Chiniquy): Bugs, Sam.
    • A Message To Gracias (McKimson): Speedy, Sylvester.
    • Bartholomew Versus The Wheel (McKimson): Second WB cartoon to use the new "Abstract" WB opening/closing logos.
    • Freudy Cat (McKimson): Sylvester, Sylvester Jr., Hippety Hopper. A "cheater" cartoon which reuses animation from "Who's Kitten Who?", "Too Hop to Handle", "The Slap-Hoppy Mouse", and "Cats a-Weigh".
    • Dr. Devil And Mr. Hare (McKimson): Bugs, Taz.
    • Nuts And Volts (Freleng): Speedy, Sylvester.
    • The Iceman Ducketh (Monroe): Bugs, Daffy.
    • War And Pieces (Jones, Noble): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner. Chuck Jones's swan song. He would soon after form Sib Tower 12 and direct many brand new Tom And Jerry shorts with pretty much all of the same crew from his WB unit.
    • Hawaiian Aye-Aye (Chiniquy): Sylvester, Tweety, Granny.
    • False Hare (McKimson): Bugs. Foghorn cameo. The final Bugs short of the classic era, also the final short with the "Bullseye" opening/closing logos.
    • Senorella And The Glass Huarache (Pratt): The final short produced at Warner Bros. Animation. By this point, the "Abstract" WB logos will be used on all new WB-released cartoons from here on.
    • Pancho’s Hideaway (Freleng, Pratt): Speedy.: The first short produced at Depatie-Freleng Enterprises.
    • Road To Andalay (Freleng, Pratt): Speedy, Sylvester.

    1965

    • Zip-Zip-Hooray: Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner. Edited from the Adventures of the Road Runner pilot.
    • It’s Nice To Have A Mouse Around The House (Freleng, Pratt): Speedy, Sylvester, Granny, Daffy.
    • Cats And Bruises (Freleng, Pratt): Speedy, Sylvester.
    • Roadrunner A-Go-Go: Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner. Edited from the Adventures of the Road Runner pilot.
    • The Wild Chase (Freleng): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner, Speedy, Sylvester. The only Road Runner short directed by Friz Freleng.
    • Moby Duck (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Assault And Peppered (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Well Worn Daffy (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Suppressed Duck (McKimson): Daffy.
    • Corn On The Cop (Irv Spector): Daffy, Porky, Granny.
    • Rushing Roulette (McKimson): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Run, Run, Sweet Roadrunner (Rudy Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner. The first short sub-contracted to Format Films, and the only Larriva Road Runner with a scene-specific score.
    • Tease For Two (McKimson): Daffy, Goofy Gophers.
    • Tired And Feathered (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Boulder Wham (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Chili Corn Corny (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Just Plane Beep (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Harried And Hurried (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Go Go Amigo (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Highway Runnery (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Chaser On The Rocks (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.

    1966

    • The Astroduck (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Shot And Bothered (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Out And Out Rout (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Muchos Locos (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy. Only cartoon scored by Herman Stein.
    • The Solid Tin Coyote (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Mexican Mousepiece (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Clippety Clobbered (Larriva): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • Daffy Rents (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy. Only cartoon scored by Irving Gertz.
    • A-Haunting We Will Go (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy, Witch Hazel.
    • Snow Excuse (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • A Squeak In The Deep (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy. First of six cartoons scored by Walter Greene.
    • Feather Finger (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Swing Ding Amigo (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Sugar And Spies (McKimson): Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner.
    • A Taste Of Catnip (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy. Sylvester cameo.

    1967

    • Daffy’s Diner (McKimson): Daffy, Speedy. Final cartoon scored by Walter Greene, final short produced at DePatie-Freleng
    • Quacker Tracker (Larriva): Daffy, Speedy. Only cartoon scored by Frank Perkins, first of three Daffy/Speedy shorts produced at Format Films
    • The Music Mice-tro (Larriva): Daffy, Speedy.
    • The Spy Swatter (Larriva): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Speedy Ghost To Town (Alex Lovy): Daffy, Speedy. The first short produced at Warner Bros. Animation in three years.
    • Rodent To Stardom (Lovy): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Go Away Stowaway (Lovy): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Cool Cat (Lovy): Cool Cat, Colonel Rimfire. The first cartoon to feature updated Looney Tunes title sequences with the Warner/Seven Arts logo.
    • Merlin The Magic Mouse (Lovy): Merlin the Magic Mouse, Second Banana.
    • Fiesta Fiasco (Lovy): Daffy, Speedy.

    1968

    • Hocus Pocus Pow Wow (Lovy): Merlin the Magic Mouse, Second Banana.
    • Norman Normal (Lovy): Neither a Looney Tunes or Merrie Melodies cartoon; released as a Cartoon Special. Paul Stookey of Peter, Paul, and Mary produced the opening and ending songs.
    • Big Game Haunt (Lovy): Cool Cat, Colonel Rimfire.
    • Skyscraper Caper (Lovy): Daffy, Speedy.
    • Hippydrome Tiger (Lovy): Cool Cat, Colonel Rimfire.
    • Feud With A Dude (Lovy): Merlin the Magic Mouse, Second Banana.
    • See Ya Later Gladiator (Lovy): Daffy, Speedy. Last short to star "classic" characters.
    • 3 Ring Wing Ding (Lovy): Cool Cat, Colonel Rimfire.
    • Flying Circus (Lovy)
    • Chimp And Zee (Lovy)
    • Bunny And Claude (McKimson): Bunny, Claude.

    1969

    • The Great Carrot Train Robbery (McKimson): Bunny, Claude.
    • Fistic Mystic (McKimson): Merlin the Magic Mouse, Second Banana.
    • Rabbit Stew And Rabbits Too (McKimson): Intended as a series, but never got off the ground due to the WB animation studio closing.
    • Shamrock And Roll (McKimson): Merlin the Magic Mouse, Second Banana.
    • Bugged By A Bee (McKimson): Cool Cat.
    • Injun Trouble (McKimson): Cool Cat. Rarely aired on American TV due to Native American stereotypes.
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