One of the greatest cartoons in Warner Bros. library of Looney Tunes animated shorts from its Golden Age of Animation is, hands down, the 1953 Chuck Jones-directed "Duck Amuck," a cartoon where an off ...

In 1953, Warner Bros. produced the now-classic animated short “Duck Amuck,” in which an unseen animator does everything in his power to frustrate Daffy Duck. The scenery is constantly erased and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Image Credit: Warner Bros. Even today, kids know about Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Porky Pig. But here’s the thing: most modern ...

Warner Bros. Interactive is on a roll of late. The studio has announced that it will release yet another Looney Tunes game this fall, titled Looney Tunes: Duck Amuck. Developed exclusively for the ...

Ross Bollinger checks in for this week’s edition of The Animation That Changed Me, a series in which leading artists and industry figures discuss one work of animation that deeply influenced them. I ...

Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck have recently been revived in the podcast, "Bugs and Daffy's Thanksgiving Adventure." We mark the occasion by listening to our 1989 interview with Jones, who died in 2022.

Daffy Duck, one of America’s preeminent ducks, is 77 today. If Bugs Bunny is the brightest star in the Looney Tunes sky, surely Daffy Duck is second. But it wasn’t always that way! Before either of ...

Games based on Looney Tunes characters have been few, far-between, and mostly forgettable. Shown at E3 last week, Looney Tunes: Duck Amuck for the DS might just change that. The game is based on the ...

A screenshot from the Sept. 18 Nintendo DS game, “Looney Tunes: Duck Amuck.” It’s a stylus-based game featuring the short-tempered, sputtering duck that we all love. The whole point of the game is to ...

Ever since Chuck Jones brought us Duck Dodgers and the Road Runner, I've noticed how many of his shorts have been transformed into video games. The Road Runner scored two on Genesis and SNES, while ...

It's no surprise to see Warner Bros.' inhouse videogame unit tapping the studio's rich library of Looney Tunes characters for a pair of new games. It's only shocking to see how radically different ...