The Evolution of Looney Tunes: From Black & White to Iconic Bugs Bunny!

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The Evolution of Looney Tunes: From Black & White to Iconic Bugs Bunny!  https://youtube.com/shorts/bbVkLx0vdwQ  Discover the fascinating history of the Looney Tunes! Did you know Tweety Bird was the first character, and Bugs Bunny didn't appear until 1932? Learn how Bugs Bunny's look and the show's animation style changed over time, and how classic catchphrases and slapstick humor made Looney Tunes a timeless favorite. From early black and white cartoons to today's colorful antics, find out why we still love Bugs Bunny and the gang!  #artattackzone #ai #aiart https://linktr.ee/artattackzone  #LooneyTunes #BugsBunny #TweetyBird #CartoonHistory #Animation #ClassicCartoons #SlapstickHumor #Catchphrases #Cartoon #Nostalgia

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00:00The Looney Tunes were created by Warner Brothers. In 1930, the first character to join the Looney

00:05Tunes was a little yellow bird called Tweety Bird, but the character that we all know and

00:10love as the leader of the pack. Bugs Bunny didn't actually appear until two years later,

00:14in 1932. Back then, the shorts only had black and white film, so Bugs Bunny's iconic carrot

00:20nose and ears weren't really visible. So Bugs Bunny actually looked more like a brown rabbit

00:24with a big white tail. Throughout the years, the animation style changed many times. But

00:29one thing remained constant. Bugs Bunny's, catchphrase? What's up doc? He would often say

00:34this to annoy Elmer Fudd, who was one of the few characters that could actually shoot and kill

00:38Bugs Bunny. Yup, back in the day, the Looney Tunes were a lot more violent than today's standards.

00:43I mean, you could literally blow up a mountain of TNT with just a small amount of gunpowder.

00:48But as time went on, the violence became less and less, and the Looney Tunes became more slapstick

00:52and more cartoonish. And that's why we still love them today.

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