#Jessica Borutski

[skullislandproductions]

From the episode “Newspaper Thief,” of “The Looney Tunes Show,” Daffy admires his parade float vehicle, constructed with paper mache. Bugs is not impressed.

[seeksstaronmewni]

Decided to draw the Le Bonne Poutine girl from We Bare Bears: The Movie (which aired last Saturday) in @jessicaborutski 's style after watching The Looney Tunes Show on Cartoon Network today

Tweet post here.

[acmeoop]

B. Bunny Model Sheet

Bugs Construction

[radiodormouse]

The Looney Tunes Show holds a special place in my heart for how it revitalized the classic WB characters. While I grew up watching the beloved slapstick shorts, the show’s sitcom format appealed to me more as an adult, offering an opportunity to explore the personalities of Bugs and Daffy in more depth.

The series also completely reinvented Lola Bunny. In Space Jam, she was a bland, one-dimensional character with little to offer beyond a persona derivative of Jessica Rabbit and a stereotypically 90s tough gal attitude. But in The Looney Tunes Show, she was reimagined as a disturbed, delusional valley girl with a unique and compelling personality—one that made her not only my favorite version of Lola, but the only one I like.

The show portrayed Lola as an innocent, bubbly, almost childlike young woman, who gradually reveals herself to be a full-fledged psychopath, infamously obsessed with Bugs. The writers wisely leaned into this twist, blending the personality of a lovesick teenager with the intensity of a thriller villain—think Legally Blonde meets Fatal Attraction. This darker take on Lola was truly inspired, not only in the hilarious writing, but in Jessica Borutski's excellent redesign and Kristen Wiig's iconic performance. While Lola's unhinged antics were toned down in season two as Bugs started dating her, her psychotic distinctiveness remained intact.

When Rabbits Run was announced, with Lola as the protagonist, I was excited. The first two acts maintained some of the offbeat humor and kooky charm of her character from The Looney Tunes Show. Though I prefer Lola to be a more overtly unhinged character, I found the direction taken in Rabbits Run moderately entertaining, at least initially. As the film progresses, we see glimpses of her deranged side, though it’s often dialed down, leaning into the sweet, goofy gal she is on the surface.

The movie begins with a fun parody of Disney Renaissance I Want songs, where Lola trashes a perfume shop while singing about her dream to leave behind her mundane life and create a signature scent in Paris. Rachel Ramras is serviceable as Lola, but cannot match Kristen Wiig's acting range, nor her singing abilities. The plot escalates when it turns out that the flower used in her perfume gives her the power of invisibility, sparking a series of chase sequences between her and the government, inspired more by the Jason Bourne films than by WB's Roadrunner or Tweety shorts. Lola, oblivious to the perfume’s effects, believes rival artists want to steal her creation, setting off a madcap adventure with Bugs Bunny dragged into the chaos.

While the animation quality here falls short of the standard set by The Looney Tunes Show, there are larger issues. The film stumbles in its third act, where the pacing grinds to a halt. After a dramatic leap from a plane, Lola and Bugs are rescued by the Goofy Gophers, who give her a makeover during an unnecessary and distracting musical number. With only two songs in the film, both of which are placed at wildly different points, can we even call this a musical?

The segment, along with the sudden romance between Lola and Bugs, feels out of place. While the two characters do become a couple in The Looney Tunes Show, here their relationship feels rushed and underdeveloped. The film does little to justify their budding romance, while Lola's stalker tendencies and Bugs’ clear discomfort with her obsessive behavior are left unexplored.

By the time the narrative moves to Paris, Lola casts aside her artistic aspirations, leaving her without a clear objective. The film’s focus shifts to a short-lived sequence of Lola and Bugs dating in Paris, which doesn’t capitalize on the setting or their invisibility. This part of the story feels like a retread of The Looney Tunes Show’s Eligible Bachelors episode, but without the same comedic impact. As the film adds Marvin the Martian as a last-minute antagonist, it becomes clear that the plot has become a disjointed series of events rather than a cohesive narrative. The film's conclusion lacks any real resolution, leaving the audience with little sense of closure.

Rabbits Run is a difficult film to recommend. If you’re a die-hard fan of Lola's character from The Looney Tunes Show, you’ll find moments of joy in her antics, particularly in the first two acts. But if you haven’t watched the show, I’d advise starting there. The film falters in its structure and tone, playing it too safe with its characters and losing much of the quirky, unpredictable energy that made Lola’s earlier iteration so memorable.

That said, Rabbits Run is a lighthearted, kid-friendly adventure, with simple, straightforward humor that makes it accessible for younger audiences. But for adults who appreciated The Looney Tunes Show’s mature humor—drawing inspiration from sitcoms like It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia and Seinfeld—the movie is bound to feel like a missed opportunity.

It’s especially disappointing that Rabbits Run may serve as the final bow for this unique version of Lola. In New Looney Tunes, she’s portrayed as little more than a derivative Bugs Bunny clone, and in Space Jam 2, she reverts to a bland, tokenized girlboss archetype. One can only hope that Kristen Wiig and Jessica Borutski will someday return to the character, with writers willing to lean back into the delightful, deranged qualities that made her so entertaining. Ideally, they could even explore Lola’s character further in a project aimed at adults—perhaps tapping into the dark, offbeat humor of The Cable Guy or the twisted, psychologically charged energy of Gone Girl.

While Rabbits Run isn’t the explosive send-off that this Lola deserves, it remains a serviceable, if flawed, film that younger viewers may enjoy.

[kanadabiscuits]

[maxwellatoms]

Congratulations, one of your characters made a cameo appearance in my midlife crisis!

This takes a little time to explain, but on the art web site FurAffinity, living users are represented with a tilde, while living impaired users get an infinity symbol in front of their names. I was at a low point in my life when I drew this, and thought about what would happen when the Grim Reaper eventually closed the loop.

Anyway. This was supposed to be for questions, so I'll ask one. The career of an animator seems to be nomadic... they'll spend some time developing a series for Cartoon Network, then move to Disney, then migrate to Nickelodeon, only to return where they started (cough cough CH Greenblatt cough).

Any reason, or reasons, why this happens? Honestly, I have a difficult time understanding why anyone would go to Nickelodeon to start a show, given the way so many artists have been treated by the network in the past. Do all the networks act like this?

Just curious. Thanks for your time, and for the years of entertainment.

You guys look great together, but no loop closings please!

Gotta bilde the tilde, if you know what I mean.

Anyway, yeah... Animators all know that Other Studios have Other Problems. It's not at all uncommon to hear someone say, "I'm about ready for new problems".

I spent most of my career (until the wonders of the recent mega-merger) at WB, so I've really only known WB problems (with a light sprinkling of Disney Troubles). I've asked friends like C.H. Greenblatt and Jessica Borutski about the long-haul at Nick, so I have a basic idea what the culture is like. But if I land at Nick in five years, it could be a completely different set of circumstances and maybe even a completely different set of employers.

I know maybe three studio execs with solid careers who've spent the majority of their time at one studio. Most of the time, the low level executive track is even more of a meat grinder than the creative track. In fact, I'd go as far as to say that the middle-management meat grinder is the cause of the creative meat grinder.

The job of an executive is to make impressive decisions that dazzle their superiors and shareholders. If you've just been hired to replace someone and have inherited a stack of 32 animation bibles in various stages of development with assorted creators, are you really going to just continue going through that pile? I mean, you're replacing someone for a reason, right? So probably better just to toss that whole pile of animation bibles in the trash and start again. Because you're going to look like an idiot if even a single one of those fails. And if it succeeds, it just makes your predecessor look smart, which steals some of your shine. So you axe those creators and all of their support goes away and the cycle begins anew.

During my career, these executive turnovers (and the following creative turnovers) happen about every four or five years. With a little luck, it takes (in my experience) about two years to get a show through development to pilot, and then another year to decide if it's going to be a series. In short, there is precious little time where a creator/EP can interface with and rely on a competent executive to champion them. If you don't have that, you're not going anywhere.

I'm not sure how anything gets made. From the inside, development is always trickle-down sweaty desperation. I guess somehow, every now and then, a neurodivergent 23 year old slips through the cracks and makes a kid's show about The Grim Reaper. It could all be luck.

There are definitely execs who love animation and have made it their life's work. But there are also people who just got into the business as, say, a personal assistant and hasn't watched an animated cartoon since they were six, but suddenly find themselves in control of many millions of dollars worth of IP. There are execs who think of entertainment only as a commodity and who literally don't understand why creatives feel so passionate about "just cartoons" but will remind you "how lucky you are to work in entertainment" if you ask for a raise.

In short, the problems are usually management related. And those problems are mostly the same across studios, with the occasional Infamous Despot you want to avoid at all costs. The good news is that said Despot probably won't last five years.

There are perks at the different studios too. Proximity to decent food. Occasional amusement park passes. Friday morning bagels. The sort of stuff that hopefully nobody is taking a job specifically for.

At the end of the day, there are three or four big studios we can work for. There are also a smattering of smaller indie studios which... make content for those three or four other studios anyway.

The long and short of it is that there's just not a lot of choice where we can work or who we work for. We definitely talk to each other and the studio culture does weigh heavily when you're deciding where to go. Assuming you have the luxury of choice. It all kind of sucks, and it all kind of sucks in the same way. But sometimes you get bagels.

Stay Frisky!

[mebroukyessad]

Two Cats in Love

Hey there, everyone. MebroukTheCat is here, and Today... I recently had an idea of bringing back something from 2019 You guys didn't know I have a passion in. I remember being such an asshole during the early time of my journey on Deviantart like making hate art out of preschool show characters and being extremely anti-LGBTQIA+, which I regret doing so, and now that I've improved myself and moved on from things like that, Here's a little twist: I shipped Chester (Bunnicula) with Victoria (Zip Zip) and I'll prove it by showing You two things I did back when I was 13:

https://www.deviantart.com/mebrouk/.....oria-792003858 Yep, That's a stupid idea to make a fill-in meme out of that...

https://www.deviantart.com/mebrouk/.....oria-801795623 I know, my old drawing sucks and both cats look so fucking inaccurate... I should have paid more attention to how their original counterpart looked which is exactly why... I decided to bring back the ship and show you how my artistic skills have improved since I'm using Flash.

Additionally, I made some artwork with bases by Sugar-Doodle: https://sta.sh/22cabtnxfhc3

And last, but not least... Here's a little collage: https://www.deviantart.com/stash/01mubh7cikal

Okay, That's it for now... See You later everyone! Also, You can redraw it if You want, just credit me so everyone will know that I'm the pioneer of the crossover ship. It's like MordeTwi but with two snarky ass cats who have a lot in common, I always wished There could be someone who would draw two characters staying at night and crying while singing Airplanes by B.o.B.

Credits: Chester is a character from the American cartoon Bunnicula which was created by Jessica Borutski and Warner Bros. Animation Victoria is a character from the French cartoon "Zip Zip" which was created by Aurore Damant, Anne Ozannat, and GO-N Productions

[ptbf2002]

Warner Bros. Animation Characters

Animaniacs Belongs To Tom Ruegger, Steven Spielberg, TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. Shanghai Morning Sun Animation Co., Ltd. Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd. StarToons International, LLC, AKOM Production, Ltd. Freelance Animators Co., Ltd. Varga Studio, Ltd. CNK International Co, Ltd. Phillippine Animation Studio Inc. Amblin Entertainment, Inc. Amblin Partners, LLC. Warner Bros. Animation Inc. FOX KIDS, FOX Family Worldwide Inc. FOX Broadcasting Company, FOX Entertainment, FOX Corporation, Kids' WB! The WB, The WB Television Network, Inc. Tribune Broadcasting Company, LLC. Tribune Media Company, Nexstar Media Group, Inc. Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Animaniacs (2020 Reboot) Belongs To Tom Ruegger, Wellesley Wild, Steven Spielberg, Digital eMation, Inc. Saerom Animation, Inc. Snipple Animation Studios, Tiger Animation, Titmouse Animation, Inc. Tonic DNA Animation, Toon City Animation, Inc. Yowza! Animation, Giant Ant Animation, Studio Yotta, Birdo Studio, Flystudio, Screen Novelties, Amblin Television, Amblin Entertainment, Inc. Amblin Partners, LLC. Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Hulu, LLC. Disney Streaming, Disney Entertainment, The Walt Disney Company, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Bunnicula (TV series) Belongs To James Howe, Deborah Howe, Jessica Borutski, Snipple Animation Studios, Toon City Animation, Inc. Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Cartoon Network, Boomerang, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Tom and Jerry Belongs To William Hanna, Joseph Barbera, Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd. Fil-Cartoons, Mr. Big Cartoons, Bardel Entertainment, Inc. Baer Animation Company, CNK International, Seoul Movie Co., Ltd. Toon City Animation Inc. Yearim Productions Co., Ltd. Hanho Heung-Up Co., Ltd. Rough Draft Korea Co. Ltd. Rough Draft Studios, Inc. Lotto Animation, Inc. Renegade Animation, PIP Animation Services Inc. Slap Happy Cartoons Inc. Digital eMation, Inc. Duncan Studio, Rembrandt Films, Sib Tower 12, Inc. MGM Animation/Visual Arts, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoon Studio, Harman-Ising Productions, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, Inc. MGM Holdings, Inc. Amazon MGM Studios, Amazon.com, Inc. Turner Entertainment Company, Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. Hanna-Barbera Cartoons, Inc. Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Kids' WB! The WB, The WB Television Network, Inc. Tribune Broadcasting Company, LLC. Tribune Media Company, Nexstar Media Group, Inc. Cartoon Network, Boomerang, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Tom and Jerry Tales Belongs To William Hanna, Joseph Barbera, Rob LaDuca, Jeff Davison, Toon City Animation Inc. Yearim Productions Co., Ltd. Rough Draft Korea Co. Ltd. Rough Draft Studios, Inc. Lotto Animation, Inc. Turner Entertainment Company, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Kids' WB! The WB, The WB Television Network, Inc. Tribune Broadcasting Company, LLC. Tribune Media Company, Nexstar Media Group, Inc. Cartoon Network, Boomerang, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

The Tom And Jerry Show Belongs To William Hanna, Joseph Barbera, Darrell Van Citters, Renegade Animation, PIP Animation Services Inc. Slap Happy Cartoons Inc. Turner Entertainment Company, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Cartoon Network, Boomerang, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Tom and Jerry in New York Belongs To William Hanna, Joseph Barbera, Darrell Van Citters, Renegade Animation, Turner Entertainment Company, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. HBO Max, WarnerMedia Direct, LLC. Warner Bros. Discovery Global Streaming and Interactive Entertainment, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Looney Tunes Belongs To Tex Avery, Chuck Jones, Ben Hardaway, Robert McKimson, Bob Clampett, Bob Givens Harman-Ising Productions, Leon Schlesinger Productions, Warner Bros. Cartoons, Inc. DePatie–Freleng Enterprises, Format Productions, Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Animation, The Vitaphone Corporation, Vitagraph Company of America, Turner Entertainment Company, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Kids' WB! The WB, The WB Television Network, Inc. Tribune Broadcasting Company, LLC. Tribune Media Company, Nexstar Media Group, Inc. Cartoon Network, Boomerang, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

The Looney Tunes Show Belongs To Sam Register, Spike Brandt, Tony Cervone, Yearim Productions Co., Ltd. Toon City Animation Inc. Lotto Animation, Inc. Rough Draft Korea Co., Ltd. Crew 972 Ltd. Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Cartoon Network, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Baby Looney Tunes Belongs to Sander Schwartz, BigStar Enterprise, Inc. Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd. DongWoo Animation Co. Ltd. Rough Draft Korea Co., Ltd. Toon Town Animation, Yearim Productions Co., Ltd. Yeson Entertainment, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Kids' WB! The WB, The WB Television Network, Inc. Tribune Broadcasting Company, LLC. Tribune Media Company, Nexstar Media Group, Inc. Cartoon Network, Boomerang, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

DC Super Hero Girls Belongs To Shea Fontana, Lisa Yee, Aria Moffly, Lauren Faust, KAP Movies, Renegade Animation, Jam Filled Entertainment, Boat Rocker Media Inc. Mattel Television, Mattel, Inc. DC Comics, Inc. DC Entertainment, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Cartoon Network, Boomerang, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Unikitty! Belongs To Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, Ed Skudder, Lynn Wang, Renegade Animation, Snipple Animation Studios, Rideback, Lord Miller Productions, VERTIGO Entertainment, LEGO System A/S, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Cartoon Network, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, HBO Max, WarnerMedia Direct, LLC. Warner Bros. Discovery Global Streaming and Interactive Entertainment, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Teen Titans Belongs To Bob Haney, Bruno Premiani, Glen Murakami, David Slack, Sam Register, MOI Animation Co., Ltd. Lotto Animation, Inc. DongWoo Animation Co. Ltd. DC Comics, Inc. DC Entertainment, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Kids' WB! The WB, The WB Television Network, Inc. Tribune Broadcasting Company, LLC. Tribune Media Company, Nexstar Media Group, Inc. Cartoon Network, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Tiny Toon Adventures Belongs to Tom Ruegger, Steven Spielberg, AKOM Production, Ltd. Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd. Freelance Animators Co., Ltd. Island Animation, Kennedy Cartoons, Mook DLE, TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. StarToons International, LLC. Fil Cartoons Inc. Amblin Entertainment, Inc. Amblin Partners, LLC. Warner Bros. Animation Inc. FOX KIDS, FOX Family Worldwide Inc. FOX Broadcasting Company, FOX Entertainment, FOX Corporation, CBS Broadcasting Inc. CBS Entertainment Group, Paramount Global, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Superman: The Animated Series Belongs To Jerry Siegel, Joe Shuster, Alan Burnett, Bruce Timm, Koko Enterprises Ltd. TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. Dong Yang Animation Co., Ltd. Group TAC Co., Ltd. DC Comics, Inc. DC Entertainment, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Kids' WB! The WB, The WB Television Network, Inc. Tribune Broadcasting Company, LLC. Tribune Media Company, Nexstar Media Group, Inc. Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Batman: The Animated Series Belongs To Bob Kane, Bill Finger, Eric Radomski, Bruce W. Timm, Spectrum Animation, Bandai Namco Filmworks Inc. Bandai Namco Holdings Inc. TMS Entertainment Co., Ltd. Dong Yang Animation Co., Ltd. Koko Enterprises Ltd. AKOM Production, Ltd. Jade Animation, DC Comics, Inc. DC Entertainment, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. FOX KIDS, FOX Family Worldwide Inc. FOX Broadcasting Company, FOX Entertainment, FOX Corporation, Kids' WB! The WB, The WB Television Network, Inc. Tribune Broadcasting Company, LLC. Tribune Media Company, Nexstar Media Group, Inc. Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

Krypto the Superdog Belongs To Otto Binder, Curt Swan, Alan Burnett, Paul Dini, DongWoo Animation Co. Ltd. Studio B Productions, Inc. DHX Media Vancouver, WildBrain Studios, Starburst Animation Studios Co., Ltd. Top Draw Animation Inc. Mercury Filmworks, DC Comics, Inc. DC Entertainment, Warner Bros. Animation Inc. Kids' WB! The WB, The WB Television Network, Inc. Tribune Broadcasting Company, LLC. Tribune Media Company, Nexstar Media Group, Inc. Cartoon Network, The Cartoon Network, Inc. Warner Bros. Discovery Networks, Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution Warner Bros. Television Studios, Warner Bros. Television Group, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. WarnerMedia, And Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc.

[abstractocat]

I attempted to do a drawing of Felix the cat like Jessica Borutski

[thefoxvampire]

(meet vanna's pet bunny "Nisha")

name: Nisha Species : the fluffy vampire bunny age: Immortal Height : 4’3 Weight : 20 ibs

Personality : Cute, Adorable, Feisty,Crazy

Job : None Like : Roses, Candy Apples, Candies, Sour Dislike : Gum, Sweet, Burnt food, Mint Voice : Kimiko Glenn ( Voice of Nifty from Hazbin Hotel): Hazbin Hotel, but it’s just nifty niftying (youtube.com)

bio: to sweetest gift to vanna from her sweet husband frankenfox have his magic a pet , Nisha is a one fluffy vampire bunny who is so hyper and cute. But if she sees the cuteness of her eyes she will die for. How though Nisha is very fluffy on the inside but do not hurt her or else she'll bite you after her own performance in the fox kids bumpers.

Ending/backstory:  Nisha was hungry and upset that she didn't get any candy. Until she found pile of candy from the trick-or-treaters running away from the haunted house. As now Nisha was happy and eat every single candies its because of a new love to bunnicula with bunny kissy kissy.

Nisha  from the toon bumpers trio II: the vampire kingdom (c) by me Frankenfox (c) by foxkids Bunnicula in 2016 (c) by Jessica Borutski 

[dorothydalmati1]

Obscure Animation Subject #2: Pony Life

Originally posted on Twitter on January 2, 2023.

Developed by Whitney Ralls and Katie Chilson and directed by Adrian Ignat, it aired on Discovery Family from November 7, 2020 to May 22, 2021. Produced by Entertainment One and Boulder Media, it features a different look and narrative.

It’s weird because its MLP but TTG flavored, though short-lived and less harmful. It was produced 11 minutes but each episode has 5-6 minute segments which is unusual for a cartoon, much like New Looney Tunes in a way. Wait Jessica Borutski of TLH fame was involved in NLT?

Back on topic, I remember seeing the first episode and already its not good. Too fast-paced and it might give me migraines. It could be the runtime but still. Also the characters have been butchered, and some voices sound off. I know not all voice-actors came back but still.

I may recommend watching FIM instead as that has stronger comedy and writing, along with good pacing which is what Pony Life didn’t have. Also FIM has some of the best animated characters of the 2010s decade so there’s that.

Nuff of my rambling.

[skullislandproductions]

Having the corner office isn’t all it’s cracked up to be, as Daffy finds himself having to really think for once. From the episode “Working Duck” of “The Looney Tunes Show,” 2011.

[toongoons]

every day i thank god jessica borutski still posts her art of lola bc it’s so CUTEEE

[thecartoonghoul]

I think there are multiple reasons why The Looney Tunes Show didn’t catch on at the time but is now much more well known and received and here’s a list of said reasons in no particular order(my ramblings go on for a bit and gets rather wordy: you have been warned)

-Due to how different the show was compared to everything else in the franchise it unsurprisingly received lots of backlash some of which was valid criticism by people who wanted it to be better but some of it(especially the death threats sent to the artists specifically Jessica Borutski) was way too far and uncalled for.

-Despite CN’s attempts to make it a hit while it performed modestly in the ratings it wasn’t a juggernaut or anything and this along with the previously mentioned backlash resulted in WB trying to save face by altering some of the controversial elements from the show most notably the art style which was redesigned to be more in line with the Chuck Jones esque designs and imo became a lot more bland and generic looking as a result, also random observation but whoever was in charge of this must’ve really fucking hated the color purple since almost all traces of it were removed.

-Speaking of the ratings I think the main thing that kept it from pulling a TTG and becoming popular despite the backlash was it being overshadowed by other much bigger shows that premiered not long before it such as Adventure Time, Regular Show, Ninjago, and the biggest reason Gumball which premiered alongside TLTS and obviously was the bigger hit of the two by far.

-Simply put it was ahead of its time and outside of a small fanbase it didn’t really have an audience until spring 2021 when it randomly got popular on several social media platforms particularly TikTok which lead to a bunch of people, mainly Gen Zers, praising the show and declaring it an underrated gem which led to it becoming a consistent sight on the HBO Max trending at the time often being higher than the OG shorts and the made for HBO Max Looney Tunes Cartoons(except for when it had new eps), the resurgence seems to have settled down now and it’s back to being a cult hit but bigger than it was pre blow up so that’s something.

-Due to the previously mentioned resurgence it seems WB has changed their opinion on it as well as during 2023 on April fools day for a LT themed marathon CN aired nothing but TLTS, the OG shorts, and of all things Wabbit all day which for TLTS was its first appearance there since 2014 when Super Rabbit finally aired in the USA, not long after that Wabbit got a consistent timeslot with TLTS joining it not long after and then eventually replacing it entirely, it’s gotten to the point where TLTS is one of CN’s most aired shows only beaten in airtime by Gumball and Regular Show as of now which is quite surreal to me.

-Lastly and unrelated to the rest of this post my current thoughts on the series are that it has moments where it’s genuinely good but some big flaws(some of the characterizations are lame, the humor is extremely hit or miss, the animation especially in season 2 is rather mid) hold it back from being great and overall I definitely prefer it over shit like the Baby one and Loonatics but it’s not anywhere near the OGs in quality.

[grawlix-ness]

A dubious little creature getting up to mischief…

[hitku]

Goose by Jessica Borutski