History ComicBook / LooneyTunes

The current Looney Tunes magazine was launched in April, 1994. Still ongoing as of 2012, with over 200 issues published.

After their popularity soared in the 1930's, the LooneyTunes franchise ventured into comics from the 1940's-1950's(DellComics) all the way to the modern age of comics in the 1990's and in the 21st century(DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.

* DeathByCameo: Issue #75 of the DC title shows that Elmer apparently killed [[spoiler: [[TinyToonAdventures Buster Bunny]].]]

* EveryGirlIsCuterWithHairDecs: Mary Jane wears a black or red bow on her blonde hair in the comics. Also Petunia Pig wears bows on her pigtails.

* EmbarassingMiddleName: In a [[TheReveal revelation]] that was immortalized on ''{{Jeopardy}}'', Wile E. Coyote seeks out his Uncle Kraft E., who revealed that the 'E' stands for "Ethelbert".

* DeliciousFruitPies: Even the Looney Tunes ensemble was employed to plug Hostess' confectioneries. Except for the one where [[TeamRocketWins Wile E. Coyote actually SUCCEEDS in capturing the Road Runner]] and DaffyDuck [[OutofCharacterMoment to rescue him]], they generally make more sense than the {{Superhero}} ones.

* RhymesOnADime: The Road Runner in the Dell/Gold Key comics. he was given a first name--Beep Beep--and three sons who spoke in rhyme as well.

After their popularity soared in the 1930's, the LooneyTunes franchise ventured into comics from the 1940's-1950's(Dell Comics) all the way to the modern age of comics in the 1990's and in the 21st century(DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.

* EveryGirlIsCuterWithHairDecs: Mary Jane wears a black or red bow on her blonde hair in the comics.

* EveryGirlIsCuterWithHairDecs: Mary Jane wears a black bow on her blonde hair in the comics.

After their popularity in the 1930's, the LooneyTunes franchise ventured into comics from the 1940's-1950's(Dell Comics) all the way to the modern age of comics in the 1990's and in the 21st century(DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.

* {{Crossover}}: Happens with DC characters and Looney Tunes characters. Superman & Bugs Bunny is one example.

After their popularity in the 1930's, the LooneyTunes franchise ventured into comics in the 1940's-1950's(Dell Comics) all the way to the modern age of comics in the 1990's and the 21st century(DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.

After their popularity in the 1930's, the LooneyTunes franchise ventured into comics [[LongRunners in the 1940's-1950's(Dell Comics) all the way to the modern age of comics in the 1990's and the 21st century]](DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.

After their popularity in the 1930's, the LooneyTunes franchise ventured into comics [[LongRunners in the 1940's(by Dell Comics) all the way to the modern age of comics in the 21st century]](DCComics), apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.

After their popularity in the 1930's, the LooneyTunes and Merrie Melodies franchise ventured into comics [[LongRunners in the 1940's all the way to the modern age of comics in the 21st century]], apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.

After their popularity in the 1930's, the LooneyTunes and Merrie Melodies franchise ventured into comics in the 1940's all the way to the modern age of comics in the 21st century, apart from their theatrical shorts, feature films, and TV shows.

After their popularity in the 1930's, the LooneyTunes and Merrie Melodies franchise ventured into comics apart from their theatrical shorts.

* {{Crossover}} Happens with DC characters and Looney Tunes characters. Superman & Bugs Bunny is one example.