View source for List of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies characters

{{Short description|Fictional characters}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:List of ''Looney Tunes'' and ''Merrie Melodies'' characters}}
The ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' and ''[[Merrie Melodies]]'' series of animated shorts released by [[Warner Bros.]] feature a range of characters which are listed and briefly detailed here. Major characters from the franchise include [[Bugs Bunny]], [[Daffy Duck]], [[Elmer Fudd]], [[Foghorn Leghorn]], [[Marvin the Martian]], [[Porky Pig]], [[Speedy Gonzales]], [[Sylvester the Cat]], the [[Tasmanian Devil (Looney Tunes)|Tasmanian Devil]], [[Tweety]], [[Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner]] and [[Yosemite Sam]]. This list does not include characters from ''Looney Tunes''-related television series, like ''[[Tiny Toon Adventures]]'' [[List of Tiny Toon Adventures characters|characters]], ''[[Duck Dodgers]]'' [[List of Duck Dodgers characters|characters]], as they have their own list.
==Character table==
{{Dynamic list}}
<section begin="Cast" />
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; width: 99%;"
|-
! scope="col" style="width: 15%;" | Character
! scope="col" style="width: 16.8%;" | Theatrical shorts
! scope="col" style="width: 16.8%;" | Feature films{{efn|Not including compilation films}}
! scope="col" style="width: 16.8%;" | Television series
! scope="col" style="width: 16.8%;" | other media
|-
|Angus MacRory
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Barnyard Dawg]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Beaky Buzzard]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Bosko]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Buddy (Looney Tunes)|Buddy]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Bugs Bunny]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|Blacque Jacque Shellacque
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Cecil Turtle]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Charlie Dog]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Claude Cat]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Colonel Shuffle]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Daffy Duck]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Elmer Fudd]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Foghorn Leghorn]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Foxy (Merrie Melodies)|Foxy]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Piggy (Merrie Melodies)|Piggy]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|Gabby Goat
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Goofy Gophers]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Gossamer (Looney Tunes)|Gossamer]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Granny (Looney Tunes)|Granny]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|Hector the Bulldog
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Henery Hawk]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Hubie and Bertie]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Hugo the Abominable Snowman]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|K-9
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Lola Bunny]]
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Marc Antony and Pussyfoot]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Marvin the Martian]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|Melissa Duck
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Michigan J. Frog]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Nasty Canasta]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|Playboy Penguin
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Penelope Pussycat]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Pepé Le Pew]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|Pete Puma
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Petunia Pig]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Porky Pig]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|Rocky and Mugsy
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|Slowpoke Rodriguez
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Sniffles (Merrie Melodies)|Sniffles]]
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Speedy Gonzales]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Sylvester the Cat]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Spike the Bulldog and Chester the Terrier]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Tasmanian Devil (Looney Tunes)|Tasmanian Devil]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[The Three Bears (Looney Tunes)|The Three Bears]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|-
|[[Tweety]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Witch Hazel (Looney Tunes)|Witch Hazel]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|[[Yosemite Sam]]
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|}
==Recurring minor characters==
{{Dynamic list}}
The following is a list of recurring ''Looney Tunes'' and ''Merrie Melodies'' characters without their own article:
===Blacque Jacque Shellacque===
{{Infobox character
| name = Blacque Jacque Shellacque
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| image =
| caption =
| first = ''[[Bonanza Bunny]]'' (1959)
| creator = [[Robert McKimson]] and [[Tedd Pierce]]
| voice = [[Mel Blanc]] (1959–1962)<br>[[Billy West]] (1999)<br/>[[Maurice LaMarche]] (2003–2013)<br>[[Jim Cummings]] (2017–2020)<br>[[Eric Bauza]] (2023)
| species = [[Human]]
| gender = Male
| occupation =
| nationality = [[Canadian]]
| family = [[Yosemite Sam]] (Cousin)
}}
'''Blacque Jacque Shellacque''' is a fictional cartoon character in the ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' cartoons. He was created by [[Robert McKimson]] and [[Tedd Pierce]], and first appeared in the 1959 ''[[Merrie Melodies]]'' short ''[[Bonanza Bunny]]'' set in the [[Klondike, Yukon|Klondike]] of 1896.<ref>{{cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=REaeCQAAQBAJ&q=Bonanza+Bunny&pg=PA424| title=Vitaphone Films: A Catalogue of the Features and Shorts| author=Roy Lieberman| page=328| publisher=[[McFarland Publishing]]| year=2015| isbn=9781476609362}}</ref> [[Maurice LaMarche]] voiced the character from 2011 to 2014 in ''[[The Looney Tunes Show]]''.<ref>{{cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FMFTDwAAQBAJ&q=Blacque+Jacque&pg=PA371| title=The Encyclopedia of American Animated Television Shows| author=David Perlmutter| pages=371–372| publisher=Rowman & Littlefield| year=2018| isbn=9781538103746}}</ref> The character was the inspiration for a specific version of five card draw [[poker]] mixed with [[blackjack]] named "Blacque Jacque Shellacque" in which the pot is divided between the winning poker hand and the winning blackjack hand. If everyone loses in blackjack, the winning poker hand takes all.<ref>{{cite book | title=Dealer's Choice: The Complete Handbook to Saturday Night Poker| pages=86–87| author=James Ernest, Phil Foglio, Mike Selinker|publisher=Overlook Duckworth| year=2005}}</ref>
While similar in many ways to [[Yosemite Sam]]—both are short in stature and temper—Blacque Jacque possesses his own unique characteristics, not the least of which is his comically thick [[French Canadian]] accent, performed by [[Mel Blanc]]. Also, like Yosemite Sam and many other villains, Blacque Jacque Shellacque does not have a high level of intelligence, preferring to use force instead of strategy to fight Bugs. His usual swear word is ''Sacrebleu''; and he is often portrayed as a thief.<ref>{{cite book | title=Images of life on children's television: sex roles, minorities, and families| author=Francis Earle Barcus| year=1983| publisher=[[Greenwood Publishing Group]]| page=96}}</ref>
{{Clear}}
===Bunny and Claude===
{{Infobox character
| name = Bunny and Claude
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| image =
| caption =
| first = ''Bunny and Claude: We Rob Carrot Patches'', 1968
| creator = [[Robert McKimson]]
| voice = [[Mel Blanc]] (Claude)<br>[[Pat Woodell]] (Bunny)
| family = Buster Bunny (nephew; [[Tiny Toons Looniversity]])<br>Babs Bunny (niece; [[Tiny Toons Looniversity]])
}}
'''Bunny''' and '''Claude''' are two fictional cartoon characters in the ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' series by [[Warner Bros. Cartoons]] which debuted in 1968. They are based on the real-life [[Bonnie and Clyde]] and the [[Bonnie and Clyde (film)|then-recent film]] about the pair's life that had been released by [[Warner Bros.]]
They are depicted as a romantically involved pair of well-dressed rabbits who pull off carrot heists, and their catchphrase is "We rob carrot patches", based on the film Bonnie and Clyde's "We rob banks". Bunny was voiced by [[Pat Woodell]] and Claude was voiced by veteran ''Looney Tunes'' voice actor [[Mel Blanc]]. They both speak with pronounced Southern accents. Bunny and Claude are pursued by a stereotypical Southern [[sheriff]] (also voiced by Blanc in a fashion similar to his other characters, [[Foghorn Leghorn]] and [[Yosemite Sam]]).
They appeared in two cartoons produced by [[Warner Bros. Cartoons|Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Animation]], ''[[Bunny and Claude (We Rob Carrot Patches)]]'', released in 1968, and ''[[The Great Carrot Train Robbery]]'', released in 1969. Both films were directed by [[Robert McKimson]], and were his first two cartoons he directed in his comeback to Termite Terrace.
A picture of Bunny and Claude is shown in the first ''[[Tiny Toons Looniversity]]'' special "Spring Beak", in which they are revealed to be Buster and Babs Bunny's aunt and uncle.
{{Clear}}
===Colonel Shuffle===
{{Infobox character
| name       = Colonel Shuffle
| series     = [[Looney Tunes]]
| image      =
| image_size =
| alt        =
| caption    =
| first      = ''[[Mississippi Hare]]'' (1949)
| last       =
| creator    = [[Chuck Jones]]
| voice      = [[Billy Bletcher]] (1949)<br>[[Mel Blanc]] (1950)<br>[[Peter Renaday]] (1995)
| species    = [[Human]]
| gender     =
}}
'''Colonel Shuffle''' is a stereotypical "gentleman" of the [[Southern United States]]. He has been shown as fiercely loyal to this region and deeply offended by anything that he feels reminds him of the [[Northern United States]].
====Appearances in theatrical shorts====
He referred to himself specifically by name in ''[[Mississippi Hare]]'' (1949), following a game of [[poker]] in which he lost (three queens to four kings) and proceeded to let off a barrage of gunfire.<ref>{{cite web|title=Mississippi Hare|url=http://www.theclassictoons.com/386/mississippi-hare/|website=Classic Cartoons|access-date=8 December 2016|date=29 April 2015}}</ref> Sometimes, he is shown playing a [[banjo]] in classic [[Dixieland]] style.
In ''[[Dog Gone South]]'' (1950), Colonel Shuffle had an encounter with [[Charlie Dog]] (whom '''he''' defeated).<ref>{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |last2=Friedwald |first2=Will |title=Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons |date=1989 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |isbn=0-8050-0894-2 |page=214}}</ref>
====Later appearances====
A Colonel Shuffle-lookalike appears in the ''[[Tiny Toon Adventures]]'' episodes "Gang Busters" and "Fairy Tales for the 90's", voiced by [[Joe Alaskey]]. In the first he's a [[prison warden]] of the prison in which Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck are incarcerated, and in the second he's a toy company CEO who wants to possess ownership on Buster Bunny to market toys in his image.
Shuffle made his last animated appearance in ''[[The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries]]'' episode "The Cat Who Knew Too Much", under the name of Colonel Louie Z. Anna, an old rival of Granny's turned villain who tried to kidnap Tweety.
===Gabby Goat===
{{anchor|Gabby Goat}}
{{Infobox character
| name = Gabby Goat
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| image = GabbyGoat.jpg
| image_size = 100px
| alt = Still image of a 1930s cartoon goat
| caption = Gabby Goat in ''[[Get Rich Quick Porky]]''<br />(August 1937)
| first_major = [[Porky and Gabby]]
| first_date = May 15, 1937
| creator = [[Bob Clampett]]
| voice = Mel Blanc (1937) <br> [[Cal Howard]] (''Get Rich Quick Porky'') <br> [[Bob Bergen]] (2018–2019<!-- change when further notice -->)
| species = [[Goat]]
| gender = Male
| family = [[Granny (Looney Tunes)|Granny]] (Owner)
}}
'''Gabby Goat''' is an [[animation|animated]] [[cartoon]] character in the [[Warner Bros.]] ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' series of cartoons.
[[Bob Clampett]] created Gabby, a loud and temperamental cynic, to be a sidekick for [[Porky Pig]] in the 1937 short ''[[Porky and Gabby]]'', directed by [[Ub Iwerks]], who briefly subcontracted to [[Warner Bros. Cartoons|Leon Schlesinger Productions]], producers of the ''Looney Tunes'' shorts. The cartoon focuses on the title characters' camping trip, which is foiled by car trouble.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |last2=Friedwald |first2=Will |title=Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons |date=1989 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |isbn=0-8050-0894-2 |page=56}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=Barrier |first=Michael |title=Hollywood Cartoons |year=1999 |location=New York |publisher=Oxford University Press |isbn=0-19-516729-5 |pages=343–346}}</ref>
Gabby made only two other golden-age animated appearances in ''[[Get Rich Quick Porky]]'' and ''[[Porky's Badtime Story]]'', although he did briefly appear in early merchandise as well.
The series ''[[New Looney Tunes]]'' revived the character of Gabby.
{{Clear}}
===Hector the Bulldog===
{{Infobox character
| name = Hector the Bulldog
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| image =
| image_size =
| caption =
| first = ''[[Peck Up Your Troubles]]'' (1945)
| creator = [[Friz Freleng]]
| voice = [[Mel Blanc]] (1947–1983)<br>[[Frank Welker]] (1995–2002)<br>Frank Todaro (2022–present)
| species = Dog ([[English Bulldog]])
| gender = Male
| nationality = American
| family = [[Granny (Looney Tunes)|Granny]] (owner) <br> [[Tweety]] (owner pet's)
}}
'''Hector the Bulldog''' is an [[animation|animated cartoon]] character in the [[Warner Bros.]] ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' and ''[[Merrie Melodies]]'' series of cartoons. Hector is a muscle-bound [[bulldog]] with gray fur (except in ''[[A Street Cat Named Sylvester]]'' and ''[[Greedy for Tweety]]'', where his fur is yellowish) and walks pigeon-toed. His face bears a perpetual scowl between two immense jowls. He usually wears a black [[Collar (animal)|collar]] with silver studs.
Hector's first appearance was in 1945's ''[[Peck Up Your Troubles]]'', where he foils Sylvester's attempts to get a woodpecker.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |last2=Friedwald |first2=Will |title=Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons |date=1989 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |isbn=0-8050-0894-2 |page=162}}</ref> He made a second appearance in ''[[A Hare Grows in Manhattan]]'', leading a street gang composed of dogs in a [[Friz Freleng]]-directed short; this is also the only short where the dog has numerous speaking lines.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |last2=Friedwald |first2=Will |title=Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons |date=1989 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |isbn=0-8050-0894-2 |page=176}}</ref> Besides these starring roles, Hector is a minor player in several [[Tweety]] and [[Sylvester the Cat|Sylvester]] cartoons directed by Freleng in 1948 and throughout the 1950s. His usual role is to protect Tweety from Sylvester, usually at [[Granny (Looney Tunes)|Granny]]'s request. He typically does this through brute strength alone, but some cartoons have him outsmart the cat, such as 1954's ''[[Satan's Waitin']]'', wherein Hector (as [[Satan]]) convinces Sylvester to use up his nine lives by pursuing Tweety through a series of extremely dangerous situations.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |last2=Friedwald |first2=Will |title=Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons |date=1989 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |isbn=0-8050-0894-2 |page=263}}</ref> In most of his appearances, the bulldog is nameless, though he is sometimes referred to as Spike, not to be confused with Freleng's other creation [[Spike the Bulldog and Chester the Terrier|Spike]] who is often paired with Chester the Terrier.
From 1979 to 1983, when Sylvester was the mascot for [[9Lives]]' line of dry cat food, Hector appeared in most TV commercials with the feline, whose plots typically involved Sylvester attempting to distract him to get the bowl of 9Lives, only for the cat to once again end up in danger by the end, with Sylvester proclaiming the brand as "worth riskin' your life for!".
Hector’s most prominent role was as a regular cast member in the [[animated series]] ''[[The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries]]''. In the cartoon, he plays Granny's loyal guardian. The show makes Hector's low intelligence his [[Achilles heel]] as Sylvester is constantly outwitting him.
Hector also appears in the video game ''[[Bugs Bunny & Taz: Time Busters]]'' where he guards one of the time gears in Granwich. He also appears as an enemy in the game ''[[Looney Tunes: Twouble!]]'', in which he can be distracted by giving him a bone.<ref>Infogrames (1998), Sylvester and Tweety: Breakfast on the Run EU Instruction Booklet</ref>
He is a member of the studio audience in ''[[Sheep, Dog, 'n' Wolf]]''.
===K-9===
{{Infobox character
| name = K-9
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| image =
| caption =
| first = ''[[Haredevil Hare]]'' (1948)
| creator = [[Chuck Jones]]
| voice = [[Mel Blanc]] (1948)<br>[[Joe Alaskey]] (1996)<br>[[Frank Welker]] (2003–2004)<br>[[Fred Tatasciore]] (2022–present)<br>[[Dee Bradley Baker]] (2023–present)
| species = [[Martian]] [[dog]]
| gender = Male
| occupation = Marvin's pet
| nationality = [[Mars]]
| family = [[Marvin the Martian]] (Owner, boss)
}}
'''K-9''' is [[Marvin the Martian]]'s pet alien dog. He is a dog with green fur, and like his owner, he wears a helmet, skirt, and four slippers. K-9 debuts in ''[[Haredevil Hare]]'' (1948), where he and his owner Marvin tried to defeat [[Bugs Bunny]]. He returns in ''[[The Hasty Hare]]'' (1952), serving the same purpose. After that, he did not appear in another short film until ''[[Marvin the Martian in the Third Dimension]]'' (1996), where he and Marvin confront [[Daffy Duck]].
In the television series ''[[Duck Dodgers (TV series)|Duck Dodgers]]'', K-9 appears as the pet of Martian Commander X-2 (Marvin's alternate character in the series), having major roles in the episodes "[[List of Duck Dodgers episodes#ep9|K-9 Kaddy]]" and "[[List of Duck Dodgers episodes#ep16|K9 Quarry]]". He has also had cameo appearances in other ''Looney Tunes'' related television series: Marvin and him make a cameo appearance at the end of the episode "[[List of The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries episodes#ep50|What's the Frequency, Kitty?]]" from ''[[The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries]]''; K-9 appears sleeping next to Marvin and [[Minerva Mink]] while they have a date in the episode "[[List of Pinky and the Brain episodes#ep65|Star Warners]]" from ''[[Pinky and the Brain]]''; in ''[[The Looney Tunes Show]]'', K-9 has a cameo in the musical video "I'm a Martian" from the episode "[[List of The Looney Tunes Show episodes#ep2|Members Only]]". In ''[[Loonatics Unleashed]]'', the character [[List of Loonatics Unleashed characters#Sergeant Sirius|Sergeant Sirius]] is a robot dog based on him, being the pet of Melvin the Matian, a descendant of Marvin.
K-9 makes a cameo appearance in the film ''[[Space Jam]]'', as part of the audience during the basketball game. He has a minor but most notable appearance in the film ''[[Space Jam: A New Legacy]]'', where after Bugs claims Tune World in the name of the Earth, he appears alongside Marvin, who arrives to claim Tune World in the name of Mars.
K-9 also appears as a playable character in the mobile game ''Looney Tunes World of Mayhem''.
{{Clear}}
===Melissa Duck===
{{anchor|Melissa Duck}}
{{Infobox character
| name = Melissa Duck
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| first = ''[[Nasty Quacks]]'' (unofficial) December 1, 1945<br>''[[The Scarlet Pumpernickel]]'' (official) March 4, 1950
| creator = [[Frank Tashlin]] <br> [[Chuck Jones]]
| voice = Mel Blanc (1945)<br>Marian Richman (1950)<br>Grace Lenard (1952)<br>Gladys Holland (1953)<br>[[B.J. Ward (actress)|B.J. Ward]] (1987-1988)<br>[[Janyse Jaud]] (''[[Baby Looney Tunes]]''; 2002-2005)<br>[[Amber Lee Connors]] (''[[Tiny Toons Looniversity]]''; 2023-present) <br> '''Tina Russo''' <br> [[Jennifer Esposito]] (2011–2012) <br> [[Annie Mumolo]] (2012–2014)
| species = [[Mallard]]
| gender = Female
| significant_others = [[Daffy Duck]]
}}
'''Melissa Duck''' is a blonde female duck who is the dapper girlfriend to and occasional female counterpart of [[Daffy Duck]]. She  was created by [[Frank Tashlin]] and [[Chuck Jones]]. She is featured in several cartoon shorts, but is only referred to as Melissa in one, ''[[The Scarlet Pumpernickel]]'', where she is voiced by Marian Richman.<ref name="Beck" /> A baby version appeared in ''[[Baby Looney Tunes]]'' as part of the main cast.
====History====
In the 1945 cartoon ''[[Nasty Quacks]]'', Daffy's owner, a young girl, also becomes the besotted owner of a small, yellow duckling. When a jealous Daffy feeds the duckling growth pills, he is surprised to see it age into a white, female duck with blonde hair. By the end of the cartoon, the two have fallen in love and given birth to roughly ten black, white, and yellow ducklings of their own. The blonde duck in this cartoon bears visual similarities to Daffy's girlfriend from 1953's ''Muscle Tussle'' and may represent the "origin" of the Melissa Duck character.<ref name="Beck">{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |last2=Friedwald |first2=Will |title=Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons |date=1989 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |isbn=0-8050-0894-2}}</ref>
Melissa Duck first officially appeared by name in adult form in the 1950 short ''[[The Scarlet Pumpernickel]]'' which was, in 1994, voted number 31 of the [[50 Greatest Cartoons]] of all time by members of the animation field.<ref>[[Jerry Beck|Beck, Jerry]] (ed.) (1994). ''The 50 Greatest Cartoons: As Selected by 1,000 Animation Professionals''. Atlanta: Turner Publishing.</ref> In the cartoon, she appears as a blonde damsel-in-distress and Daffy's love interest. The plot followed Daffy attempting to save "the Fair Lady Melissa" from having to marry the evil Grand Duke [[Sylvester the Cat|Sylvester]] with whom she is not in love.<ref name="Beck" /> She next appears (referred here as Femme Fatale (aka "The Body", also referred to as Fowl Fatale or Shapely Lady Duck)), in the short ''[[The Super Snooper]]'', where she was a tall voluptuous bright blue-eyed, redheaded duck wearing red lipstick going madly in love with Daffy as a detective.<ref name="Beck" /> Later in [[Robert McKimson]]'s ''[[Muscle Tussle]]'' (1953), Melissa appears with Daffy on a visit to the beach.<ref name="Beck" /> Later in the Post-Golden Age media, Melissa (here she is being presented in a human-like form) appears as a possessed client of Daffy's paranormal investigations business in the short ''The Duxorcist'', originally released as part of ''[[Daffy Duck's Quackbusters]]'' in 1988.
Melissa Duck's most notable role is from the series ''[[Baby Looney Tunes]]'' which debuted in 2001 and casts the adult characters from the original ''Looney Tunes'' theatrical shorts as their infant selves, and displays Melissa's crush on Daffy Duck when she was an infant.<ref name=Erickson>{{cite book |last1=Erickson |first1=Hal |title=Television cartoon shows: an illustrated encyclopedia, 1949 through 2003 |date=2005 |publisher=McFarland & Co |isbn=07864-2255-6 |pages=105–106}}</ref> In 2011 ''[[The Looney Tunes Show]]'' introduced a new female duck character, '''Tina Russo''', based on Melissa Duck, although she had a more tomboy personality and appearance.
In 2021, Melissa Duck reappeared as a playable character in the mobile game ''Looney Tunes World of Mayhem'' titled the "Fair Lady Melissa", "Maid Melissa", "Possessed Melissa", and "Shapeshifter Melissa".
{{Clear}}
===Pete Puma===
{{Infobox character
| creator = [[Robert McKimson]]
| name = Pete Puma
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| first = ''[[Rabbit's Kin]]'' (1952)
| voice = [[Stan Freberg]] (1952–2000)<br>[[Joe Alaskey]] (1990–1991)<br>[[John Kassir]] (2011–2020)<br>[[Jess Harnell]] (2015, 2023–present)<br>[[Stephen Stanton]] (2021–present)
| relatives = Peter Puma (father)<br>Pat Puma (mother)<br>Penelope Puma (sister)<br>Paul Puma (cousin)
| species = [[Cougar|Puma]]
}}
'''Pete Puma''' is a [[Cougar|puma]], originally voiced by [[Stan Freberg]]. He was created by [[Robert McKimson]], and debuted in the November 15, 1952 short film ''[[Rabbit's Kin]]''. Although Pete Puma was a one-shot character in ''Rabbit's Kin'', he is often vividly remembered by cartoon fans, especially for his bizarre, inhaled, almost choking laugh (based on comedian [[Frank Fontaine]]'s "Crazy Guggenheim" and "John L.C. Silvoney" characters).<ref>[https://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/robert-mckimsons-rabbits-kin-1952/ Robert McKimson’s “Rabbit’s Kin” (1952)]</ref> In ''Rabbit's Kin'', Pete is chasing a young rabbit called "Shorty" who asks [[Bugs Bunny]] for help. Bugs is eager to oblige and subjects Pete to some of his trademark pranks.
Pete Puma has made occasional appearances on ''[[Tiny Toon Adventures]]'' (as the Acme Looniversity janitor), some episodes of ''[[The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries]]'', co-starred with [[Foghorn Leghorn]] in ''[[Pullet Surprise (film)|Pullet Surprise]]'' (voiced again by Freberg in all of these appearances),<ref>{{Cite book |title=The encyclopedia of animated cartoons |last=Lenburg |first=Jeff |publisher=Facts On File Inc |year=2008 |isbn=978-0816065998 |pages=81 |url=https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofan0000lenb/}}</ref> made a cameo appearance in the crowd scenes of ''[[Space Jam]]'', ''[[Carrotblanca]]'' (as a waiter), ''[[Tweety's High-Flying Adventure]]'' (as one of the felines around the world whose pawprints [[Tweety]] collects, voiced again by Freberg), ''[[Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas]]'' (working as a janitor again), and is a supporting character in the ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' comic books. Pete (voiced by [[John Kassir]]) is a recurring character in ''[[The Looney Tunes Show]]'' as [[Daffy Duck]]'s dimwitted friend, and working various jobs around town.<ref>{{Cite book |title=The Encyclopedia of American Animated Television Shows |last=Perlmutter |first=David |publisher=[[Rowman & Littlefield]] |year=2018 |isbn=9781538103746 |pages=371 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FMFTDwAAQBAJ}}</ref> In the ''[[Looney Tunes Cartoons]]'' shorts he appears in "Puma Problems" and "Bottoms Up", where he is voiced by [[Stephen Stanton]].<ref>{{cite tweet|number=1387826979739561987|title=So thrilled to be giving voice to #PetePuma & be a part of the new #WarnerBros #LooneyTunes launched today! Check out the clip & watch more on @hbomax|user=Stephen_Stanton|access-date=29 September 2021}}</ref><ref>{{cite tweet|number=1485379750365306881|title=Happy to have voiced #PetePuma again in "Bottoms Up", part of the latest batch of New #LooneyTunes #cartoons on @hbomax!|user=Stephen_Stanton|access-date=19 March 2022}}</ref>
{{Clear}}
===Owl Jolson===
{{Infobox character
| name = Owl Jolson
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| image =
| caption =
| first = ''[[I Love to Singa]]'' (1936)
| creator = [[Tex Avery]]
| voice = [[Tommy Bond]] (1936)
| species = [[Owl]]
| gender = Male
| occupation =
}}
'''Owl Jolson''' is a [[Looney Tunes]] character created by [[Tex Avery]]. He is an owl who is obsessed with singing contemporary songs. His father, preferring more classic standards, kicks him out. Jolson then enters, and wins, a radio singing contest and earns back some respect.
===Rocky and Mugsy===
{{Infobox character
| name = Rocky and Mugsy
| creator = [[Friz Freleng]]
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| first = {{Plainlist|
* {{nowrap|''[[Golden Yeggs]]'' (1950; Rocky)}}
* {{nowrap|''[[Bugs and Thugs]]'' (1954; Mugsy)}}
}}
| voice = {{Plainlist|
* '''Rocky''':
* Dick Nelson (1946)
* [[Mel Blanc]] (1950–1981)
* [[Rob Paulsen]] (1990)
* [[Jim Cummings]] (1995–2000)
* [[Joe Alaskey]] (1999–2005)
* [[James Adomian]] (2020–2022)
* [[Eric Bauza]] (2022)
}}
{{Plainlist|
* '''Mugsy''':
* [[Mel Blanc]] (1954–1981)
* [[Frank Welker]] (1990–2000)
* [[Joe Alaskey]] (1999–2002)
* {{nowrap|[[Kevin Michael Richardson]] (2005)}}
* [[Fred Tatasciore]] (2020–2022)
* [[Eric Bauza]] (2022)
}}
| species = [[Human]]s
| gender = Both males
}}
'''Rocky''' and '''Mugsy''' are characters in the [[Warner Bros.]] ''[[Looney Tunes]]'' and ''[[Merrie Melodies]]'' series of cartoons. They were created by [[Friz Freleng]].<ref>{{cite book |last=Lenburg |first=Jeff |title=The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons |date=1999 |publisher=Checkmark Books |isbn=0-8160-3831-7 |access-date=6 June 2020 |url=https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780816038312/page/129/mode/2up |pages=129–130}}</ref>
====Biography====
As an [[animator]], Friz Freleng enjoyed creating new adversaries for Warners' star [[Bugs Bunny]], since he felt that Bugs' other nemeses, such as [[Beaky Buzzard]] and [[Elmer Fudd]] (who actually appeared in many more Freleng shorts than is commonly realized), were too stupid to give the rabbit any real challenge. Though considered revolutionary for almost all of the late 1940s, Freleng's own [[Yosemite Sam]] had not yet been proven capable of fully fulfilling his creator's intentions. Freleng introduced two of these more formidable opponents as a pair of [[gangster]]s in the 1946 film ''[[Racketeer Rabbit]]'', written by [[Michael Maltese]].<ref>{{Cite book |title=Hollywood cartoons : American animation in its golden age |last=Barrier |first=Michael |publisher=[[Oxford University Press]] |year=1999 |isbn=0195037596 |pages=476 |url=https://archive.org/details/hollywoodcartoon00barr/}}</ref> In the film, Bugs decides to find himself a new home, but the one he chooses is unfortunately occupied by a duo of bank robbers. The characters here are called "Rocky" (drawn like movie gangster [[Edward G. Robinson]]) and "Hugo" (a [[caricature]]d [[Peter Lorre]]). Both gangsters are performed by the Warner studio's longtime chief [[voice actor]], [[Mel Blanc]].<ref>{{Cite book |title=Film Cartoons: A Guide to 20th Century American Animated Features and Shorts |last=McCall |first=Douglas |publisher=[[McFarland & Company]] |year=2015 |isbn=9781476609669 |pages=187 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ALmJCgAAQBAJ}}</ref>
====Appearances====
Freleng liked the [[Gangster|mobster]] idea, and he used the concept again in the 1950 short ''[[Golden Yeggs]]''. This time, it is [[Porky Pig]] and [[Daffy Duck]] who run afoul of the mob, only this time Rocky has not only one sidekick, but an entire [[gang]]. Freleng also redesigned Rocky for this short, making him a more generalized caricature of the "tough guy" gangster rather than Robinson in particular.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/countdown-to-2020-more-tick-tock-talk/|title=Countdown to 2020: More Tick-Tock Talk|date=2019-12-25|access-date=2021-12-21|website=Cartoon Research|last=Gardner|first=Charles}}</ref> Freleng used several of the same techniques that would make Sam, his other Bugs villain, such a humorous character: despite Rocky's tough-guy demeanor, everlasting [[cigar]] (or [[cigarette]]) and foppish gangster dress, he really is little more than a dwarf in a much-too-large hat.
In 1953's ''[[Catty Cornered]]'', Freleng set the mob against another of his comic duos, [[Sylvester the Cat|Sylvester]] and [[Tweety|Tweety Bird]]. Gang leader Rocky, this time aided and abetted by a hulking simpleton named "Nick", [[Kidnapping|kidnaps]] Tweety Bird, and when Sylvester's bumbling predations accidentally free the bird, the poor puss is hailed as a hero.<ref>{{Cite book |title=I tawt I taw a puddy tat : fifty years of Sylvester and Tweety |last=Beck |first=Jerry |publisher=[[Henry Holt and Company]] |year=1991 |isbn=0-8050-1644-9 |pages=117 |url=https://archive.org/details/itawtitawpuddyta0000beck/}}</ref>
The duo reappear in 1954's ''[[Bugs and Thugs]]'', this time in the form that Freleng would keep them in for the rest of their run.<ref>{{cite book |editor-last=Beck |editor-first=Jerry |title=The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons |date=2020 |publisher=Insight Editions |isbn=978-1-64722-137-9 |page=27}}</ref> Rocky is aided by a new thug, "Mugsy". Although his body type is similar to that of Nick's, he has less hair and is even less intelligent. Before the Warner studio closed for good in 1963, Rocky and Mugsy would appear in two more Freleng cartoons: ''[[Bugsy and Mugsy]]'' (1957) and ''[[The Unmentionables]]'' (1963). Mugsy also appears without his boss in a cameo as one of [[Napoleon I|Napoleon Bonaparte]]'s guards in the 1956 Freleng short ''[[Napoleon Bunny-Part]]''.
Rocky and Mugsy have also appeared in various ''Looney Tunes''-related merchandise. They are semi-regular characters in ''Looney Tunes'' [[comic book]]s, for example. They also play the villains in the 2002 [[Xbox (console)|Xbox]] [[video game]] ''[[Loons: The Fight for Fame]]'', a [[Versus fighting game|vs. fighting game]] in which the no-good gangsters attempt to run a film studio into the ground so that they can buy up the [[Stock market|stock]] for next to nothing. Also, in ''[[Bugs Bunny Lost in Time]]'', the pair are bosses of the 1930s era. They also appeared in episodes of ''[[The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries]]'' and ''[[Duck Dodgers (TV series)|Duck Dodgers]]'', as well as various cameo appearances in the movie ''[[Space Jam]]''. In the movie, they are spotted wearing rabbit's ears and are shown shocked and terrified when Bugs gets crushed by a Monstar named Pound who was meant to crush Lola. They have a brief appearance in the direct-to-video film ''[[Tweety's High-Flying Adventure]]'', where they reside in a cabin in [[Rio de Janeiro]] while hiding from the police; Mugsy is also in charge of placing the country postmark on [[Tweety]]'s passport. Rocky and Mugsy both made a cameo appearance in ''[[Space Jam: A New Legacy]]'' were they are seen in line with the other Tunes leaving Tune World in Bugs Bunny's flashback.
Rocky and Mugsy made cameos in ''[[The Looney Tunes Show]]''. In "It's a Handbag", Rocky and Mugsy's pictures were seen in the police's notebook. They were also seen in the Merrie Melodies segment "Stick to My Guns", sung by Yosemite Sam in the episode "Mrs. Porkbunny's" where Yosemite Sam mentions how he declared his vendetta on the Mafia when Sam threw a garbage can into their house. Around the end of the song, Rocky and Mugsy joined in on the final verse with [[Nasty Canasta]], an angry bride, a female cannibal, a [[grizzly bear]], and Toro the Bull.{{Citation needed|date=May 2021}}
Rocky and Mugsy appear in the ''[[Looney Tunes Cartoons]]'' shorts "Chain Gang(sters)" and "Hideout Hare", with Rocky voiced by [[James Adomian]] and Mugsy voiced by [[Fred Tatasciore]].<ref>{{cite tweet|number=1352377034744373248|title=Got to play the classic gangster Rocky in the new @WBLooneyTunes episodes out today on @hbomax - alongside @FredTatasciore as Mugsy, and @bauzilla as Bugs!!!!|user=JAdomian|access-date=19 March 2022}}</ref>
====Shorts====
* ''[[Racketeer Rabbit]]'' (1946) – Features a prototype of Rocky.
* ''[[Golden Yeggs]]'' (1950) – Rocky's first cartoon, only cartoon paired with Daffy Duck and Porky Pig.
* ''[[Catty Cornered]]'' (1953) – Only pairing with Sylvester and Tweety.
* ''[[Bugs and Thugs]]'' (1954) – Mugsy's first cartoon.
* ''[[Napoleon Bunny-Part]]'' (1956) – Mugsy cameos as a guard.
* ''[[Bugsy and Mugsy]]'' (1957)
* ''[[The Unmentionables]]'' (1963) – Final appearance of Rocky and Mugsy.
====Parodies====
In the television series ''[[Loonatics Unleashed]]'', the characters [[List of Loonatics Unleashed characters#Stoney and Bugsy|Stoney and Bugsy]] are two gangster descendants of Rocky and Mugsy, being very similar to them in appearance.
Rocky and Mugsy are parodied as the ''[[South Park]]'' characters Nathan and Mimsy in the episode "[[Crippled Summer]]", Nathan having been introduced in the earlier episode "[[Up the Down Steroid]]". Throughout the episode's storylines, with various campers being parodies of other ''Looney Tunes'' characters, Nathan (Rocky) attempts to arrange fatal accidents for Jimmy Valmer (a counterpart to Bugs Bunny) which get ruined by Mimsy (Mugsy)'s stupidity. Nathan and Mimsy become reoccurring characters following their return appearance in the episode "[[Handicar]]". A poster depicting Rocky and Mugsy can be seen on the wall of Nathan's room.<ref>{{Cite news |title=South Park shortchanges two of its strongest supporting players |url=https://www.avclub.com/south-park-shortchanges-two-of-its-strongest-supporting-1820494652 |last=Caffrey |first=Dan |date=2017-11-15 |access-date=2022-07-25 |work=A.V. Club}}</ref>
===Jose and Manuel===
{{Infobox character
| name = Jose and Manuel
| series = [[Looney Tunes]]
| image =
| caption =
| first = ''[[Two Crows from Tacos]]'' (1956)
| creator = [[Friz Freleng]]
| voice = [[Don Diamond]] (1956–1966)<br>Tom Holland (1956-1966)
| species = [[Crows]]
| gender = Male
| occupation =
| nationality = [[Mexico|Mexican]]
}}
'''Jose''' and '''Manuel''' are [[Looney Tunes]] characters created by [[Friz Freleng]], debuting in the short "Two Crows from Tacos".
===Slowpoke Rodriguez===
{{Infobox character
| name        = José “Slowpoke” Rodríguez
| series      = [[Looney Tunes]]
| image       = Slowpoke Rodríguez.png
| caption     =
| first       = ''[[Mexicali Shmoes]]'' (1959)
| creator     = [[Friz Freleng]]
| voice       = Tom Holland (1962)<br>[[Mel Blanc]] (1962)<ref name="Bugs Bunny Show">{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOQAyI9ScyA&t=72s| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210510143102/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOQAyI9ScyA&t=72s| archive-date=2021-05-10 | url-status=dead|title=The Bugs Bunny Show - "No Business Like Slow Business" (Audio Recording Sessions)|publisher=YouTube|access-date=May 10, 2021}}</ref><br>[[Joe Alaskey]] (1998)<ref>{{cite web|title=Slowpoke Rodriguez |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/movies/Bugs-Bunnys-Silly-Seals/Slowpoke-Rodriguez/|website=Behind The Voice Actors|access-date=20 October 2020}}</ref><br>[[Jeff Bergman]] (2002)<ref>{{cite web|title=Slowpoke Rodriguez|url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/commercials/Cartoon-Network/Slowpoke-Rodriguez/|website=Behind The Voice Actors|access-date=20 October 2020}}</ref><br>[[Seth Green]] (2007)<br>[[Kerry Shale]] (2010)<br>[[Hugh Davidson (actor)|Hugh Davidson]] (2013)
| species     = [[Mouse]]
| nationality = [[Mexico|Mexican]]
| gender      = Male
| family      = [[Speedy Gonzales]] (cousin)
}}
'''José''' "'''Slowpoke'''" '''Rodríguez''' ("'''Lento Rodríguez'''" in [[Spanish language|Spanish]], though some more recent translations call him "'''Tranquilino'''") is a [[fictional]] [[animated]] [[cartoon]] [[mouse]], part of the [[Looney Tunes]]' cast.
====History and personality====
He is described as "the slowest mouse in all [[México]]"<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.post-gazette.com/opinion/tony-norman/2005/07/05/Icon-of-racism-gets-Mexico-s-stamp-of-approval/stories/200507050154 | title=Icon of racism gets Mexico's stamp of approval | work=Pittsburgh Post-Gazette | date=5 July 2005 | access-date=22 January 2018 | author=Norman, Tony}}</ref> and is a cousin to [[Speedy Gonzales]], who is known as the fastest. However, he mentions to his cousin that while he may be best known for his slow feet, he's not slow in "la cabeza" (the head). He speaks in a monotone voice and seems to never be surprised by anything. Due to being slow he is generally, unlike Speedy, unable to outrun the pursuing cats who try to capture the both of them, but he is shown to have alternative (more effective) methods of resistance, such as his possession and use of a gun.
====Theatrical cartoon appearances====
Slowpoke only appeared in two cartoons alongside his cousin. The first, "[[Mexicali Shmoes]]" (1959), ends with two lazy cats, José and Manuel, the former learning the hard way that Slowpoke carries a gun.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |last2=Friedwald |first2=Will |title=Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons |date=1989 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |isbn=0-8050-0894-2 |page=317}}</ref> The second, "[[Mexican Boarders]]" (1962), revolves around Speedy trying to protect Slowpoke from [[Sylvester (Looney Tunes)|Sylvester the Cat]], but in the end, Slowpoke demonstrates his ability to [[Hypnosis|hypnotize]] Sylvester into becoming his slave.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Beck |first1=Jerry |last2=Friedwald |first2=Will |title=Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons |date=1989 |publisher=Henry Holt and Co |isbn=0-8050-0894-2 |page=337}}</ref> The other mice comment at this point that "Slowpoke Rodríguez may be the slowest mouse in all Mexico, but he has the [[evil eye]]!"
====Other appearances====
*Slowpoke makes an appearance as a plot catalyst in the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super NES]] video game ''[[Speedy Gonzales: Los Gatos Bandidos]]''.
*Slowpoke also appears alongside Speedy in a commercial for [[Virgin Media]]'s broadband service in the UK, voiced by [[Kerry Shale]].
*Slowpoke appears in ''[[The Looney Tunes Show]]'' episode "The Black Widow", voiced by [[Hugh Davidson (actor)|Hugh Davidson]]. While his relation to Speedy Gonzales remains intact, he is depicted as the Sheriff of Tacapulco. After [[Daffy Duck]] and [[Porky Pig]] are arrested for streaking, Sheriff Slowpoke Rodríguez allows them to make a call. As Daffy Duck was unable to get through to [[Bugs Bunny]] (who was helping [[Lola Bunny]] return a diamond that she unintentionally stole from the museum at the time), he asks Sheriff Slowpoke if he would mind that he tries to call someone else. Daffy gets through to Speedy Gonzales who speeds all the way to Tacapulco to negotiate their release. Once that was done, Sheriff Slowpoke invites Daffy, Porky, and Speedy to join in Tacapulco's fiesta.
==Notes==
{{Reflist |group="nb"}}
{{reflist|group=lower-alpha}}
==References==
{{reflist}}
==External links==
{{Looney Tunes & Merrie Melodies}}
{{Warner Bros. animation and comics}}
{{Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Screen Combo}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies characters, List of}}
[[Category:Lists of characters in American television animation]]
[[Category:Looney Tunes characters| ]]
[[Category:Lists of animated film characters]]
[[Category:Lists of Warner Bros. characters]]