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Crosswicking
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* SodaCandySplosion: In a 2009 issue, Pepé Le Pew is shown watching a variety of videos on [[BlandNameProduct VousTube]] based around then-viral videos (such as [[TheInternetIsForCats Keyboard Cat]] and Music/OKGo's "Here It Goes Again" music video). In one, Daffy and Porky attempt the soda geyser experiment, only to get covered in soda and frozen in place (as Porky accidentally used a calcium tablet instead of "[[BlandNameProduct Mentals Mint Candy]]").
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[[quoteright:250:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Delllooneytunesandmerriemelodiescomics_9390.jpg]]
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** 2017's ''DC Meets Looney Tunes'' miniseries featured Elmer Fudd vs Batman, Marvin the Martian vs Martian Manhunter, Jonah Hex and Yosemite Sam, Wonder Woman and Taz, Bugs Bunny (as Super Rabbit) and the Legion of Superheroes, and Lobo vs Roadrunner. The 2018 run added in Catwoman/Tweety and Sylvester, Harley Quinn and Gossamer, The Joker and Daffy Duck, and Lex Luthor and Porky Pig.
to:
** 2017's ''DC Meets Looney Tunes'' ''ComicBook/DCMeetsLooneyTunes'' miniseries featured Elmer Fudd vs Batman, Marvin the Martian vs Martian Manhunter, Jonah Hex and Yosemite Sam, Wonder Woman and Taz, Bugs Bunny (as Super Rabbit) and the Legion of Superheroes, and Lobo vs Roadrunner. The 2018 run added in Catwoman/Tweety and Sylvester, Harley Quinn and Gossamer, The Joker and Daffy Duck, and Lex Luthor and Porky Pig.
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**Even rarely-paired franchise characters get into the crossover thing. Issue 263 of the DC series features a cover story where Wile E. Coyote and Ralph Wolf (two characters that already look near-identical) swap places, with Ralph going after the Road Runner, and Wile E. trying to steal sheep from Sam Sheepdog.
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The current '''Looney Tunes''' series by DC was launched in April 1994. It is still ongoing as of 2016, with over 200 issues published.
to:
The current '''Looney Tunes''' series by DC was launched in April 1994. It is still ongoing as of 2016, 2023, with over 200 270 issues published.
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After their popularity soared in the [[TheThirties 1930s]], the WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes franchise began appearing in comics from the [[TheForties 1940s]] to the early [[TheSixties 1960s]] published Creator/DellComics, continued into the [[TheEighties 1980s]] under Creator/GoldKeyComics, and were revived in the the [[TheNineties 1990s]] and into the 21st century by Creator/DCComics, which is also owned by Creator/WarnerBros.
to:
After their popularity soared in the late [[TheThirties 1930s]], characters from the WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes franchise began appearing in comics. These comics from were produced by Western Publishing (best known as the [[TheForties 1940s]] to publishers of the early [[TheSixties 1960s]] Literature/LittleGoldenBooks) and published Creator/DellComics, continued into the [[TheEighties 1980s]] by Creator/DellComics under Creator/GoldKeyComics, and were revived in an arrangement between the the [[TheNineties 1990s]] and into the 21st century by Creator/DCComics, which is also owned by Creator/WarnerBros.
two companies that began in 1935.
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These comics were produced by Western Publishing (best known as the publishers of the LittleGoldenBooks) and published by Dell under an arrangement between the two companies that began in 1935.
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In 1962, the publishing arrangement between Dell and Western ended (known to comics historians as "the divorce"). Western, as the actual holder of the ''Looney Tunes'' license (as they were for most of Dell's licensed titles) began publishing the titles on their own under the Creator/GoldKeyComics and Whitman imprints (the comics were the same, only the logo in the corner differed). Comics series published by Western:
to:
In 1962, the publishing arrangement between Dell and Western ended (known to comics historians as "the divorce"). "The Divorce"). Western, as the actual holder of the ''Looney Tunes'' license (as they were for most of Dell's licensed titles) titles that they produced) began publishing the titles on their own under the Creator/GoldKeyComics and Whitman imprints (the comics were the same, only the logo in the corner differed). Comics series published by Western:
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* '''Yosemite Sam''' (1970–1984) Most issues co-starred Bugs *'''Looney Tunes''' (1975–1984)
After Western ceased publishing comics in 1984, the franchise was out of comics until Creator/DCComics, which has been owned by Warner Bros. since the 1970s, began the quarterly '''Looney Tunes Magazine''' in 1989. Although it did contain comic pages, it was a general kids magazine that also included games and other activity pages. It was pawned off to Welsh Publishing beginning with issue 7 and was renamed to '''Bugs Bunny and the Looney Tunes Magazine''', but that didn't help either the sales or the longevity of the title, which lasted only 21 issues in total.
After Western ceased publishing comics in 1984, the franchise was out of comics until Creator/DCComics, which has been owned by Warner Bros. since the 1970s, began the quarterly '''Looney Tunes Magazine''' in 1989. Although it did contain comic pages, it was a general kids magazine that also included games and other activity pages. It was pawned off to Welsh Publishing beginning with issue 7 and was renamed to '''Bugs Bunny and the Looney Tunes Magazine''', but that didn't help either the sales or the longevity of the title, which lasted only 21 issues in total.
to:
* '''Yosemite Sam''' (1970–1984) Most issues co-starred Bugs *'''Looney Bugs
* '''Looney Tunes''' (1975–1984)
After Western ceased publishing comics in 1984, the franchise was out of comics until Creator/DCComics, which has been owned by Warner Bros. since the 1970s, began the quarterly '''Looney Tunes Magazine''' in 1989. Although it did containcomic pages, short comics, it was a general kids magazine that also included games articles, games, and other activity pages. It was pawned off licensed out to Welsh Publishing beginning with issue 7 and was renamed to '''Bugs Bunny and the Looney Tunes Magazine''', but that didn't help either the sales or the longevity of the title, which lasted only Magazine'''. It ended after issue 21 issues in total.
1995.
* '''Looney Tunes''' (1975–1984)
After Western ceased publishing comics in 1984, the franchise was out of comics until Creator/DCComics, which has been owned by Warner Bros. since the 1970s, began the quarterly '''Looney Tunes Magazine''' in 1989. Although it did contain
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There was also a Bugs Bunny [[ComicStrip Newspaper Comic Strip]] that ran from 1944 to 1990, produced in the same style as the contemporary comic books and featuring the comic books' same supporting cast (Petunia, Cicero, Honey Bunny, Clyde).
to:
There was also a Bugs Bunny [[ComicStrip Newspaper Comic Strip]] that ran from 1944 to 1990, produced in the same style as the contemporary Dell/Western comic books and featuring the comic books' same supporting cast (Petunia, Cicero, Honey Bunny, Clyde).
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* AscendedExtra: Petunia Pig and Bugs's nephew Clyde Rabbit were major characters in the [=Dell/Gold=] [=Key/Whitman=] comics, despite being very minor characters in the animated shorts. The DC book was even more inclined to bring back obscure characters like Pete Puma.
to:
* AscendedExtra: Petunia Pig and Bugs's nephew Clyde Rabbit were major characters in the [=Dell/Gold=] [=Key/Whitman=] Dell/Western comics, despite being very minor characters in the animated shorts. The DC book was is even more inclined to bring back obscure characters like Pete Puma.
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* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Though they were quite prominent in their day, the Looney Tunes Franchise hasn't done anything with Cicero, Honey Bunny, and the other Gold Key characters in decades. Cicero would eventually reappear in ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunesCartoons'' in 2021.
to:
* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Though they were quite prominent in their day, the Looney Tunes Franchise franchise hasn't done anything with Cicero, Honey Bunny, and the other Gold Key characters in decades. Cicero would eventually reappear in ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunesCartoons'' in 2021. Honey Bunny was outright replaced by Lola Bunny for ''Film/SpaceJam'' because the animators on the film basically though the Honey Bunny design in use by the 90s looked exactly like Bugs in drag and not a distinct character.
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* MilestoneCelebration: Issue #6 ran a story celebrating Taz's 40th birthday, and issue #38 featured a special story for Marvin the Martian's 50th birthday.
to:
* MilestoneCelebration: Issue #6 of the DC series ran a story celebrating Taz's 40th birthday, and issue #38 featured a special story for Marvin the Martian's 50th birthday.
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After their popularity soared in the [[TheThirties 1930s]], the WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes franchise began appearing in comics from the [[TheForties 1940s]] to the early [[TheSixties 1960s]] published Creator/DellComics, continued into the [[TheEighties 1980s]] under Creator/GoldKeyComics, and were revived in the the [[TheNineties 1990s]] and into the 21st century by Creator/DCComics, which is also owned by WarnerBros.
to:
After their popularity soared in the [[TheThirties 1930s]], the WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes franchise began appearing in comics from the [[TheForties 1940s]] to the early [[TheSixties 1960s]] published Creator/DellComics, continued into the [[TheEighties 1980s]] under Creator/GoldKeyComics, and were revived in the the [[TheNineties 1990s]] and into the 21st century by Creator/DCComics, which is also owned by WarnerBros.
Creator/WarnerBros.
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Changed line(s) 5,15 (click to see context) from:
After their popularity soared in the [[TheThirties 1930s]], the WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes franchise ventured into comics from the [[TheForties 1940s]]-[[TheFifties 1950s]] (Creator/DellComics), into the [[TheEighties 1980s]] (Creator/GoldKeyComics), all the way to the modern age of comics in the [[TheNineties 1990s]] and in the 21st century (Creator/DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.
There was also a Bugs Bunny [[ComicStrip Newspaper Comic Strip]] that ran from 1944 to 1990, produced in the same style as the [=Dell/Gold=] [=Key/Whitman=] comics and featuring the comic books' same supporting cast (Petunia, Cicero, Honey Bunny, Clyde).
The '''Four Color''' anthology title (1930-1962) by Dell Comics spotlighted various characters to try out whether they merited additional appearances or spin-off series. WesternAnimation/PorkyPig received his first spotlight issue in 1942. The story "Porky of the Mounties" (July, 1944) by Creator/CarlBarks is considered a highlight for the character. WesternAnimation/BugsBunny received his own spotlight in 1943. Both characters continued having several issues to themselves over the following decade. WesternAnimation/SylvesterTheCatAndTweetyBird received their first spotlight issue in 1952. Followed by WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck in 1953. Petunia Pig, Elmer Fudd, Mary Jane and Sniffles also received spotlight issues in 1953, but they never "graduated" to having titles of their own. Elmer did however have several subsequent issues to himself. WesternAnimation/WileECoyoteAndTheRoadRunner received their first spoltlight issue in 1958. Though the Road Runner (as "Beep Beep") got top billing. They were featured in several subsequent issues. WesternAnimation/SpeedyGonzales had his first and only spotlight issue in 1960.
Dell Comics eventually gave the Looney Tunes characters their own spin-offs. The '''Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Comics''' (1941-1955) lasted for 165 issues under that name. Then was renamed to simply '''Looney Tunes''' (1955-1962) and lasted for another 81 issues. A total of 246 issues under either name. The '''Bugs Bunny''' magazine (1952-1962) lasted for 58 regular issues. Plus various holiday-themed specials (Halloween, Christmas, etc). The '''Porky Pig''' magazine (1952-1962) lasted for 57 issues. The '''Tweety and Sylvester''' magazine (1954-1962) lasted for 34 issues. The '''Daffy''' magazine (1956-1962, later renamed to '''Daffy Duck''') lasted for 27 issues. '''Beep Beep the Road Runner''' magazine (1960-1962) lasted for 11 issues.
The '''Bugs Bunny''' magazine by Creator/GoldKeyComics/Whitman lasted from 1962 to 1984. A total of 160 issues. The '''Tweety and Sylvester''' magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1963 to 1984. A total of 121 issues. The '''Daffy Duck''' magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1962 to 1984. A total of 113 issues. The '''Porky Pig''' magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1965 to 1984. A total of 108 issues. The '''Beep Beep the Road Runner''' magazine (1966-1984) by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted for 105 issues. The '''Yosemite Sam''' magazine from Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1970 to 1984. A total of 81 issues, though most had him co-starring with Bugs Bunny. The '''Looney Tunes''' magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1975 to 1984. A total of 47 issues.
The '''Looney Tunes Magazine''' (1989-1992), published first by DC and then by the Welsh Publishing Group, lasted for 10 issues. It was then renamed to '''Bugs Bunny and the Looney Tunes Magazine''', but that didn't help either the sales or the longevity of the title. The current '''Looney Tunes''' magazine by DC was launched in April 1994. It is still ongoing as of 2016, with over 200 issues published.
There was also a Bugs Bunny [[ComicStrip Newspaper Comic Strip]] that ran from 1944 to 1990, produced in the same style as the [=Dell/Gold=] [=Key/Whitman=] comics and featuring the comic books' same supporting cast (Petunia, Cicero, Honey Bunny, Clyde).
The '''Four Color''' anthology title (1930-1962) by Dell Comics spotlighted various characters to try out whether they merited additional appearances or spin-off series. WesternAnimation/PorkyPig received his first spotlight issue in 1942. The story "Porky of the Mounties" (July, 1944) by Creator/CarlBarks is considered a highlight for the character. WesternAnimation/BugsBunny received his own spotlight in 1943. Both characters continued having several issues to themselves over the following decade. WesternAnimation/SylvesterTheCatAndTweetyBird received their first spotlight issue in 1952. Followed by WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck in 1953. Petunia Pig, Elmer Fudd, Mary Jane and Sniffles also received spotlight issues in 1953, but they never "graduated" to having titles of their own. Elmer did however have several subsequent issues to himself. WesternAnimation/WileECoyoteAndTheRoadRunner received their first spoltlight issue in 1958. Though the Road Runner (as "Beep Beep") got top billing. They were featured in several subsequent issues. WesternAnimation/SpeedyGonzales had his first and only spotlight issue in 1960.
Dell Comics eventually gave the Looney Tunes characters their own spin-offs. The '''Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Comics''' (1941-1955) lasted for 165 issues under that name. Then was renamed to simply '''Looney Tunes''' (1955-1962) and lasted for another 81 issues. A total of 246 issues under either name. The '''Bugs Bunny''' magazine (1952-1962) lasted for 58 regular issues. Plus various holiday-themed specials (Halloween, Christmas, etc). The '''Porky Pig''' magazine (1952-1962) lasted for 57 issues. The '''Tweety and Sylvester''' magazine (1954-1962) lasted for 34 issues. The '''Daffy''' magazine (1956-1962, later renamed to '''Daffy Duck''') lasted for 27 issues. '''Beep Beep the Road Runner''' magazine (1960-1962) lasted for 11 issues.
The '''Bugs Bunny''' magazine by Creator/GoldKeyComics/Whitman lasted from 1962 to 1984. A total of 160 issues. The '''Tweety and Sylvester''' magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1963 to 1984. A total of 121 issues. The '''Daffy Duck''' magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1962 to 1984. A total of 113 issues. The '''Porky Pig''' magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1965 to 1984. A total of 108 issues. The '''Beep Beep the Road Runner''' magazine (1966-1984) by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted for 105 issues. The '''Yosemite Sam''' magazine from Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1970 to 1984. A total of 81 issues, though most had him co-starring with Bugs Bunny. The '''Looney Tunes''' magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1975 to 1984. A total of 47 issues.
The '''Looney Tunes Magazine''' (1989-1992), published first by DC and then by the Welsh Publishing Group, lasted for 10 issues. It was then renamed to '''Bugs Bunny and the Looney Tunes Magazine''', but that didn't help either the sales or the longevity of the title. The current '''Looney Tunes''' magazine by DC was launched in April 1994. It is still ongoing as of 2016, with over 200 issues published.
to:
After their popularity soared in the [[TheThirties 1930s]], the WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes franchise ventured into began appearing in comics from the [[TheForties 1940s]]-[[TheFifties 1950s]] (Creator/DellComics), 1940s]] to the early [[TheSixties 1960s]] published Creator/DellComics, continued into the [[TheEighties 1980s]] (Creator/GoldKeyComics), all under Creator/GoldKeyComics, and were revived in the way to the modern age of comics in the [[TheNineties 1990s]] and in into the 21st century (Creator/DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.
There wasby Creator/DCComics, which is also a Bugs Bunny [[ComicStrip Newspaper Comic Strip]] that ran from 1944 to 1990, produced in the same style as the [=Dell/Gold=] [=Key/Whitman=] comics and featuring the comic books' same supporting cast (Petunia, Cicero, Honey Bunny, Clyde).
The '''Four Color'''owned by WarnerBros.
Dell's ''Four Color'' anthology title(1930-1962) by Dell Comics spotlighted (1930–1962) was used to spotlight various characters to try out whether they merited additional appearances or spin-off series. WesternAnimation/PorkyPig received his first spotlight issue in 1942. The story "Porky of the Mounties" (July, (July 1944) by Creator/CarlBarks is considered a highlight for the character. WesternAnimation/BugsBunny received his own spotlight in 1943. Both characters continued having several issues to themselves over the following decade. WesternAnimation/SylvesterTheCatAndTweetyBird received their first spotlight issue in 1952. Followed 1952, followed by WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck in 1953. Petunia Pig, Elmer Fudd, Mary Jane and Sniffles also received spotlight issues in 1953, but they never "graduated" to having titles of their own. Elmer did however have several subsequent spotlight issues to himself. WesternAnimation/WileECoyoteAndTheRoadRunner received their first spoltlight spotlight issue in 1958. Though the 1958 (the Road Runner (as "Beep Beep") got top billing.billing). They were featured in several subsequent issues. WesternAnimation/SpeedyGonzales had his first and only spotlight issue in 1960.
These comics were produced by Western Publishing (best known as the publishers of the LittleGoldenBooks) and published by Dell under an arrangement between the two companies that began in 1935.
Dell Comics eventually gave the Looney Tunes characters their own spin-offs.The '''Looney These were:
*'''Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Comics'''(1941-1955) lasted for 165 issues under that name. Then was renamed to simply '''Looney (1941–1955)/'''Looney Tunes''' (1955-1962) and lasted for another 81 issues. A total of 246 issues under either name. The '''Bugs (1955–1962)
*'''Bugs Bunny'''magazine (1952-1962) lasted for 58 regular issues. Plus various holiday-themed specials (Halloween, Christmas, etc). The '''Porky (1952–1962)
*'''Porky Pig''' magazine(1952-1962) lasted for 57 issues. The '''Tweety (1952–1962)
*'''Tweety and Sylvester'''magazine (1954-1962) lasted for 34 issues. The '''Daffy''' magazine (1956-1962, later renamed to '''Daffy Duck''') lasted for 27 issues. '''Beep (1954–1962)
*'''Daffy Duck''' (1956–1962)
*'''Beep Beep the Road Runner'''magazine (1960-1962) lasted (1960–1962)
In 1962, the publishing arrangement between Dell and Western ended (known to comics historians as "the divorce"). Western, as the actual holder of the ''Looney Tunes'' license (as they were for11 issues.
The '''Bugs Bunny''' magazinemost of Dell's licensed titles) began publishing the titles on their own under the Creator/GoldKeyComics and Whitman imprints (the comics were the same, only the logo in the corner differed). Comics series published by Creator/GoldKeyComics/Whitman lasted from 1962 to 1984. A total of 160 issues. The '''Tweety Western:
*'''Bugs Bunny''' (1962–1984)
*'''Tweety and Sylvester'''magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1963 to 1984. A total of 121 issues. The '''Daffy (1963–1984)
*'''Daffy Duck'''magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1962 to 1984. A total of 113 issues. The '''Porky (1962–1984)
*'''Porky Pig'''magazine by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1965 to 1984. A total of 108 issues. The '''Beep (1965–1984)
*'''Beep Beep the Road Runner'''magazine (1966-1984) by Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted for 105 issues. The '''Yosemite (1966–1984)
*'''Yosemite Sam'''magazine from Gold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1970 to 1984. A total of 81 issues, though most had him co-starring with (1970–1984) Most issues co-starred Bugs Bunny. The '''Looney *'''Looney Tunes''' magazine (1975–1984)
After Western ceased publishing comics in 1984, the franchise was out of comics until Creator/DCComics, which has been owned byGold Key Comics/Whitman lasted from 1975 to 1984. A total of 47 issues.
TheWarner Bros. since the 1970s, began the quarterly '''Looney Tunes Magazine''' (1989-1992), published first by DC in 1989. Although it did contain comic pages, it was a general kids magazine that also included games and then by the other activity pages. It was pawned off to Welsh Publishing Group, lasted for 10 issues. It beginning with issue 7 and was then renamed to '''Bugs Bunny and the Looney Tunes Magazine''', but that didn't help either the sales or the longevity of the title. title, which lasted only 21 issues in total.
The current '''Looney Tunes'''magazine series by DC was launched in April 1994. It is still ongoing as of 2016, with over 200 issues published.published.
There was also a Bugs Bunny [[ComicStrip Newspaper Comic Strip]] that ran from 1944 to 1990, produced in the same style as the contemporary comic books and featuring the comic books' same supporting cast (Petunia, Cicero, Honey Bunny, Clyde).
There was
The '''Four Color'''
Dell's ''Four Color'' anthology title
These comics were produced by Western Publishing (best known as the publishers of the LittleGoldenBooks) and published by Dell under an arrangement between the two companies that began in 1935.
Dell Comics eventually gave the Looney Tunes characters their own spin-offs.
*'''Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Comics'''
*'''Bugs Bunny'''
*'''Porky Pig''' magazine
*'''Tweety and Sylvester'''
*'''Daffy Duck''' (1956–1962)
*'''Beep Beep the Road Runner'''
In 1962, the publishing arrangement between Dell and Western ended (known to comics historians as "the divorce"). Western, as the actual holder of the ''Looney Tunes'' license (as they were for
The '''Bugs Bunny''' magazine
*'''Bugs Bunny''' (1962–1984)
*'''Tweety and Sylvester'''
*'''Daffy Duck'''
*'''Porky Pig'''
*'''Beep Beep the Road Runner'''
*'''Yosemite Sam'''
After Western ceased publishing comics in 1984, the franchise was out of comics until Creator/DCComics, which has been owned by
The
The current '''Looney Tunes'''
There was also a Bugs Bunny [[ComicStrip Newspaper Comic Strip]] that ran from 1944 to 1990, produced in the same style as the contemporary comic books and featuring the comic books' same supporting cast (Petunia, Cicero, Honey Bunny, Clyde).
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* {{Crossover}}: Happens in the four issue "Superman & Bugs Bunny" with DC characters and Looney Tunes characters.
** Set to happen again in 2017 featuring Elmer Fudd vs Batman, Marvin the Martian vs Martian Manhunter, Jonah Hex and Yosemite Sam, Wonder Woman and Taz, Bugs Bunny (as Super Rabbit) and the Legion of Superheroes, and Lobo vs Roadrunner.
*** And due to the success of those titles, more have been announced for 2018: Catwoman/Tweety and Sylvester, Harley Quinn and Gossamer, The Joker and Daffy Duck, and Lex Luthor and Porky Pig.
** Set to happen again in 2017 featuring Elmer Fudd vs Batman, Marvin the Martian vs Martian Manhunter, Jonah Hex and Yosemite Sam, Wonder Woman and Taz, Bugs Bunny (as Super Rabbit) and the Legion of Superheroes, and Lobo vs Roadrunner.
*** And due to the success of those titles, more have been announced for 2018: Catwoman/Tweety and Sylvester, Harley Quinn and Gossamer, The Joker and Daffy Duck, and Lex Luthor and Porky Pig.
to:
* {{Crossover}}: {{Crossover}}:
** Happens in the four issue "Superman & Bugs Bunny" with DC characters and Looney Tunes characters.
**Set to happen again in 2017 featuring 2017's ''DC Meets Looney Tunes'' miniseries featured Elmer Fudd vs Batman, Marvin the Martian vs Martian Manhunter, Jonah Hex and Yosemite Sam, Wonder Woman and Taz, Bugs Bunny (as Super Rabbit) and the Legion of Superheroes, and Lobo vs Roadrunner.
*** And due to the success of those titles, more have been announced for 2018:Roadrunner. The 2018 run added in Catwoman/Tweety and Sylvester, Harley Quinn and Gossamer, The Joker and Daffy Duck, and Lex Luthor and Porky Pig.
** Happens in the four issue "Superman & Bugs Bunny" with DC characters and Looney Tunes characters.
**
*** And due to the success of those titles, more have been announced for 2018:
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removed a Hilarity Ensues wick
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* MagiTech: "Magic Mischief Makers" from 1959 involves the wizards and goblins of a haunted forest deciding that they feel neglected by the modern world, and modernizing themselves with magical [[RayGun rayguns]] that can randomly [[ForcedTransformation transform]] anything they hit. They plan to run wild, transmogrifying everything and everyone. After sufficient [[HilarityEnsues hilarity has ensued,]] Bugs manages to prevent this.
to:
* MagiTech: "Magic Mischief Makers" from 1959 involves the wizards and goblins of a haunted forest deciding that they feel neglected by the modern world, and modernizing themselves with magical [[RayGun rayguns]] that can randomly [[ForcedTransformation transform]] anything they hit. They plan to run wild, transmogrifying everything and everyone. After sufficient [[HilarityEnsues hilarity has ensued,]] ensued, Bugs manages to prevent this.
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* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Though they were quite prominent in their day, the Looney Tunes Franchise hasn't done anything with Cicero, Honey Bunny, and the other Gold Key characters in decades.
to:
* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Though they were quite prominent in their day, the Looney Tunes Franchise hasn't done anything with Cicero, Honey Bunny, and the other Gold Key characters in decades. Cicero would eventually reappear in ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunesCartoons'' in 2021.
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Baleful Polymorph was renamed per TRS
Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
* MagiTech: "Magic Mischief Makers" from 1959 involves the wizards and goblins of a haunted forest deciding that they feel neglected by the modern world, and modernizing themselves with magical [[RayGun rayguns]] that can randomly [[BalefulPolymorph transform]] anything they hit. They plan to run wild, transmogrifying everything and everyone. After sufficient [[HilarityEnsues hilarity has ensued,]] Bugs manages to prevent this.
to:
* MagiTech: "Magic Mischief Makers" from 1959 involves the wizards and goblins of a haunted forest deciding that they feel neglected by the modern world, and modernizing themselves with magical [[RayGun rayguns]] that can randomly [[BalefulPolymorph [[ForcedTransformation transform]] anything they hit. They plan to run wild, transmogrifying everything and everyone. After sufficient [[HilarityEnsues hilarity has ensued,]] Bugs manages to prevent this.
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
After their popularity soared in the [[TheThirties 1930s]], the WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes franchise ventured into comics from the [[TheForties 1940s]]-[[TheFifties 1950s]] (Creator/DellComics) all the way to the modern age of comics in the [[TheNineties 1990s]] and in the 21st century (Creator/DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.
to:
After their popularity soared in the [[TheThirties 1930s]], the WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes franchise ventured into comics from the [[TheForties 1940s]]-[[TheFifties 1950s]] (Creator/DellComics) (Creator/DellComics), into the [[TheEighties 1980s]] (Creator/GoldKeyComics), all the way to the modern age of comics in the [[TheNineties 1990s]] and in the 21st century (Creator/DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.
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Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
* MagiTech: "Magic Mischief Makers" from 1959 involves the wizards and goblins of a haunted forest deciding that they feel deglected by the modern world, and modernizing themselves with magical [[RayGun rayguns]] that can randomly [[BalefulPolymorph transform]] anything they hit. They plan to run wild, transmogrifying everything and everyone. After sufficient [[HilarityEnsues hilarity has ensued,]] Bugs manages to prevent this.
to:
* MagiTech: "Magic Mischief Makers" from 1959 involves the wizards and goblins of a haunted forest deciding that they feel deglected neglected by the modern world, and modernizing themselves with magical [[RayGun rayguns]] that can randomly [[BalefulPolymorph transform]] anything they hit. They plan to run wild, transmogrifying everything and everyone. After sufficient [[HilarityEnsues hilarity has ensued,]] Bugs manages to prevent this.
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Changed line(s) 22 (click to see context) from:
* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Though they were quite prominent in their day, the Looney Tunes Franchise hasn't done anything with Cicero, Honey Bunny, and the other [[=Dell/Gold=]] Key characters in decades.
to:
* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Though they were quite prominent in their day, the Looney Tunes Franchise hasn't done anything with Cicero, Honey Bunny, and the other [[=Dell/Gold=]] Gold Key characters in decades.
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Added DiffLines:
* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Though they were quite prominent in their day, the Looney Tunes Franchise hasn't done anything with Cicero, Honey Bunny, and the other [[=Dell/Gold=]] Key characters in decades.
