1995-09-09-01
The Cat Who Knew Too Much
Release date:
1995-09-09
Plot:
While in New Orleans for the "Cajun Canary Crooning Competition," Granny signs Tweety up thanks to the charming Louie Z. Anna, who turns out to be the villainous "Mr. Big." After Tweety is kidnapped by Rocky and Mugsy, Sylvester and Hector bumble through a rescue, and Granny exposes Louie's true identity. In the end, Tweety is saved and Granny wins the contest once again.
Name and role:
In this first episode, we bring back classic villains: Rocky, who we've seen in similar roles in "Catty Cornered", and his dim-witted partner Mugsy. The duo is hired by Mr. Big to kidnap and guard Tweety, a task they'll fumble through, as always. They'll return throughout the series for more bumbling mischief.
1995-09-09-02
The Cat Who Knew Too Much
Release date:
1995-09-09
Plot:
While in New Orleans for the "Cajun Canary Crooning Competition," Granny signs Tweety up thanks to the charming Louie Z. Anna, who turns out to be the villainous "Mr. Big." After Tweety is kidnapped by Rocky and Mugsy, Sylvester and Hector bumble through a rescue, and Granny exposes Louie's true identity. In the end, Tweety is saved and Granny wins the contest once again.
Name and role:
In this first episode, we bring back classic villains: Rocky, who we've seen in similar roles in "Catty Cornered", and his dim-witted partner Mugsy. The duo is hired by Mr. Big to kidnap and guard Tweety, a task they'll fumble through, as always. They'll return throughout the series for more bumbling mischief.
1995-09-09-03
The Cat Who Knew Too Much
Release date:
1995-09-09
Plot:
While in New Orleans for the "Cajun Canary Crooning Competition," Granny signs Tweety up thanks to the charming Louie Z. Anna, who turns out to be the villainous "Mr. Big." After Tweety is kidnapped by Rocky and Mugsy, Sylvester and Hector bumble through a rescue, and Granny exposes Louie's true identity. In the end, Tweety is saved and Granny wins the contest once again.
Name and role: When Sylvester and Hector save Tweety just in time, Rocky and Mugsy are left with only one plan B:
If you can't beat Granny and Tweety... be Granny and Tweety.
A disguise so ridiculous it just might work. And honestly? It would fool just about anyone.
1996-11-10
Space Jam
Release date:
1996-11-10
Plot:
Basketball legend Michael Jordan teams up with Bugs Bunny and the Looney Tunes to win a wild basketball game against alien villains called the Monstars. The aliens stole NBA players' talents, so it's up to Jordan and the Tunes to slam, jam, and bring the chaos. It's sports meets cartoons in the most 90s crossover ever.
Name and role:
Back then, it was complicated to animate all the well-known and lesser-known characters to create a big cheering crowd, so we mostly see what look like GIFs in the background: two-dimensional characters moving in a loop. When Bugs Bunny is announced, the crowd throws on bunny ears to cheer him on. Among them, we can spot Rocky & Mugsy
Trivia and other appearances:
These characters, seen here only as cameos, have many other appearances, including: Racketeer Rabbit (1946), Golden Yeggs (1950), Bugs and Thugs (1954), Bugsy and Mugsy (1957) and The Unmentionables (1963)
2000-02-29
Tweety's High Flying Adventure
Release date:
2000-02-29
Plot:
In the same vein as The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries, here comes a charming little direct-to-video movie with Tweety in the spotlight. A globe-trotting adventure, reuniting with the rest of the Looney Tunes gang and staying one tiny step ahead of Sylvester and a whole slew of hungry cats of all shapes and sizes
Name and role: Rocky and Mugsy are chilling (well, hiding) on top of a hut in Rio, clearly ducking some unnamed criminal affair. Weirdly enough, it's Mugsy who ends up with the stamp for Tweety's passport. Go figure.