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Interesting. There are a lot of things in the old cartoons that wouldn't fly today (Like the one where Mickey Mouse choked Pluto, and Bugs Bunny nips the Nips)
On the Walt Disney Treasure DVD sets Leonard Maltin would pop up occasionally to say something along the lines of "it was a different time then..."
I haven't seen any of the new cartoons (the past Looney Tunes reboots I have seen were god awful)
No more classics like this?
================================================================================================
Elmer Fudd has many means for cartoony violence and mayhem in HBO Max's "Looney Tunes Cartoons," the reboot of the classic Warner Bros. cartoons.
But the infamous rabbit hunter will not be blasting his cartoon rifle.
Like all characters on the throwback animated series that started last week on HBO Max, Fudd will be gun-free. The new episodes harken back to the Looney Tunes, which had their peak in the 1940s and 1950s heyday, in every other way – filled with cartoonish dynamite explosions and intricate ACME-brand booby traps.
"We’re not doing guns," Peter Browngardt, the series executive producer and showrunner, told the New York Times. "But we can do cartoony violence — TNT, the Acme stuff. All that was kind of grandfathered in.".............
On the Walt Disney Treasure DVD sets Leonard Maltin would pop up occasionally to say something along the lines of "it was a different time then..."
I haven't seen any of the new cartoons (the past Looney Tunes reboots I have seen were god awful)
No more classics like this?
================================================================================================
Elmer Fudd has many means for cartoony violence and mayhem in HBO Max's "Looney Tunes Cartoons," the reboot of the classic Warner Bros. cartoons.
But the infamous rabbit hunter will not be blasting his cartoon rifle.
Like all characters on the throwback animated series that started last week on HBO Max, Fudd will be gun-free. The new episodes harken back to the Looney Tunes, which had their peak in the 1940s and 1950s heyday, in every other way – filled with cartoonish dynamite explosions and intricate ACME-brand booby traps.
"We’re not doing guns," Peter Browngardt, the series executive producer and showrunner, told the New York Times. "But we can do cartoony violence — TNT, the Acme stuff. All that was kind of grandfathered in.".............