< Tiny Toon Adventures

Tiny Toon Adventures/Trivia


  • Cross-Dressing Voices: Kath Soucie as Li'l Sneezer.
  • Depending on the Artist (TMS): As we all know, TMS did 19 episodes of Tiny Toons (plus the DTV movie and Night Ghoulery), but for the most part the studio's staff is uncredited, what follows is the TMS Animation Directors and outsourcing units listing (listing under aired dates).
    • Opening: Toshihiko Masuda; In house.
    • The Wheel O' Comedy: Keiko Oyamada (bridging material), Takahiro Omori (first 2 shorts), Hiroyuki Aoyama (the third short); In house.
    • Test Stressed: Hisao Yokobori; Mook DLE.
    • The Buster Bunny Bunch: Nobuo Tomizawa; Nakamura Productions (most of it), Kyoto Animation (some of the Key Animation and In-Between Animation) and Mizo Planning (lite Key Animation and some In-Between Animation).
    • Her Wacky Highness: Shojiro Nishimi; In house.
    • Hollywood Plucky: Kenji Hachizaki; In House.
    • Journey To The Center Of Acme Acres: Kenji Hachizaki; In house.
    • It's Buster Bunny Time: Nobuo Tomizawa; In house.
    • The Wide World Of Elmyra: Kazuhide Tomonaga; Magic Bus (first short), Ajia Do (second short) and Oh! Production (third short).
    • A Ditch In Time: Hiroyuki Aoyama; Studio Jungle Gym.
    • Tiny Toons Music Television: Toshihiko Masuda; In house.
    • Acme Cable TV: Nobuo Tomizawa; Anime Spot (lite work, most of the episode was done in house).
    • Buster And Babs Go Hawaiian: Teiichi Takiguchi; In house.
    • Love Disconnection: Hisao Yokobori (bridging material), Nobuo Tomizawa (My Dinner With Elmyra) and Kenji Hachizaki (The Amazing Three); In house.
    • Kon Ducki: Takashi Kawaguchi; Tokyo Kids (lite Key Animation and In-Between Animation), Studio Jungle Gym (main short), Ajia Do (some work on the opening of The Making Of), Oh! Production (The Making Of) and Mizo Planning (lite Key Animation and In-Between Animation).
    • Take Elmyra Please: Toshihiko Masuda; Oh! Production. Footage of Buster and Babs in the episode is recycled from K-ACME TV, animated by Wang Film Productions.
    • What Makes Toons Tick: Teiichi Takiguchi (bridging material), Hisao Yokobori (shorts); Kyoto Animation (lite Key Animation and some In-Between Animation in the first piece of bridging material, the rest of it and all 3 shorts are done in house).
    • The Return Of Batduck: Kenji Hachizaki; In house.
    • Two-Tone Town: Kenji Hachizaki; In house.
    • Music Day: Hisao Yokobori, Takashi Kawaguchi; In house.
    • How I Spent My Vacation: Director: Hiroshi Aoyama; Animation Directiors: Hiroyuki Aoyama, Toshihiko Masuda, Kenji Hachizaki and Kazuhide Tomonaga.
    • Night Ghoulery: Directors: Keiichiro Furuya, Keiko Oyamada; Animation Director: Hisao Yokobori; In house.
      • As an additional aside, Kennedy Cartoons and Star Toons also had several animators in their episodes.
      • Wang animated three Season 3 episodes under their own supervision[1], looking noticeably tighter then when supervised by Dave Marshall.
      • AKOM switched from Warren Marshall to Dev Ramsaran between the first and second season (Dev would also oversee the studio for Animaniacs).
  • Hey, It's That Guy!: Bruce Timm was a character designer--Elmyra and Montana Max in particular have a lot of Bruce Timm characteristics.
  • Hey, It's That Voice!: Kath Soucie, Charlie Adler, Tress MacNeille, Rob Paulsen... the list goes on.
  • Keep Circulating the Tapes: A couple episodes in season 1 were released edited on DVD, such as "Tiny Toons Music Television" (missing a brief bit where Buster and Babs announce a number for the viewers to call) and "Son of the Wacko World of Sports" (missing the title cards for some strange reason). Also, "Looniversity Days" featured two versions of the same scene, the latter with re-take animation by Jon McClenahan. Only the original animation made it to DVD, meaning Jon's version of that scene is lost.
  • Name's the Same: Buster Bunny is not to be confused with that other bunny named Buster.
  • Official Fan-Submitted Content: The script for "Buster and Babs Go Hawaiian".
  • The Other Darrin: Buster's voice actor was changed from Charlie Adler to John Kassir for the following episodes: "It's a Wonderful Tiny Toons Christmas Special", "The Return of Batduck", "Spring Break Special", and "Night Ghoulery".
    • Rob Paulsen voiced Furrball on "Duck Trek" instead of Frank Welker.
    • Hamton's dad, Wade Pig, was either voiced by Jonathan Winters ("How I Spent My Vacation") or by Joe Alaskey ("Hog-Wild Hamton", "Toons From the Crypt").
  • Promoted Fangirls: "Buster and Babs Go Hawaiian" was actually a spec script written by three girls from Virginia. The producers liked it so much, they decided to greenlight it -- and have TMS do it.
    • The girls had mailed their scripts to Steven Spielberg, and the envelope accidentally got to him without being vetted by his secretaries. It was fortunate that he liked the story and decided to produce the episode with full credit to the fan writers, avoiding the possibility that they might try to sue him. This is referenced by the Credits Gag at the end of that episode, "Send your unsolicited scripts, along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: SOME OTHER SHOW".
  • Talking to Herself: Cree Summer voiced both Elmyra and Mary Melody, though they talked to each other very rarely.
  • Vaporware: Tiny Toons: Defenders Of The Universe, a PlayStation 2 game of the series that was being made in the early 2000s by Treasure under contract from Conspiracy, but was cancelled due to Conspiracy supposedly going bankrupt and losing the rights to the series before the game was released. The game wasn't completely lost, however, as a ROM of the beta was leaked, and can be played on a PlayStation 2 emulator.
  • What Could Have Been: John Kricfalusi, Bob Camp and Jim Smith wrote a Halloween-themed epsiode of Tiny Toons while waiting for Nickelodeon to greenlight Ren and Stimpy. It was never finished as a Tiny Toons episode, but Spumco remade it as the Ren & Stimpy episode "Haunted House".
    • A Speedy Gonzales equivalent named Lightning Rodriguez was planned and even got minor blink-and-you'll-miss-'em cameos in two early episodes, but he never got a noteworthy appearance and was never named on the show.
    • TTA never used the Raymond Scott piece "Powerhouse", heard in many Looney Tunes shorts. It always used a sound-alike.
  1. Under the Cuckoo's Nest name
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