Looney Tunes Show, The: Volume Two

I found these cartoons enjoyable to watch along with my looney Tunes Classics. I am glad they made this collection. (Note I cannot seem to find the Season 2 they made, offered on DVD. It would be nice to get the second season on DVD to add to my collection.

Grand children liked it

I love the humor of the looney tunes show -it's intelligent, clever and very witty. I love how sociopathic they made daffy, lola and sam. The art is gorgeous and the character dynamics are perfect.I grew up on the old classic looney tunes and love them but in many ways i find looney tunes show to be much more hilarious.I wish they'd bring this show back, it was so much better than the new looney tunes: wabbit -which didn't make me laugh once.

This is by far one of best and most under-rated cartoon series ever created. A creative modernized twist on the classic series, it's one of the few shows to actually have me burst out laughing. It's a crime that only 2 seasons aired.

When "The Looney Tunes Show" first came on, I was very skeptical and harsh on it. I grew up with the original Looney Tunes where every cartoon wasn't connected to the one before. BUT! After a few episodes, this show had me going and I continued to watch it. When they renewed it for a second season, I was so happy! I'm glad the girls Lola and Tina are back. If I had to change one thing about the cartoon it would be - make Lola the Lola from Space Jam. This one bugs me at times. LOL

It comes as such a wonderful shock to see this series dive into the emotional and psychological aspects of the Bugs/Daffy partnership that some of the gags have a way of sneaking up on you later. One of the best and sneakiest, for my money, is in volume one's "Jailbird and Jailbunny," in which Porky Pig's recitation of an endless series of factoids about the Grand Canyon comes across as a well honed parody of a typical Jerry Beck audio commentary. Things like this keep these episodes fresh, and volume two continues to reimagine the Looney Tuniverse in surprising ways.This time around, we see Daffy in the unlikely role of Big Brother (the youth organization, not Orwell); Bugs with a new catchphrase and the unwelcome celebrity status that it saddles him with; the Tasmanian Devil as a homicidal house pet; and a glimpse of Tweety, Sylvester, and Granny in their eternal triangle -- and isn't it good to learn that June Foray is as funny as ever in the role of Granny, which she's been playing since 1955?"Casa de Calma," in which Daffy and Bugs compete for the attention of vacationing actress Starlett Johanssen, is funny but retro as hell: it's a string of bone-crunching gags that's little more than a triple-length theatrical short from the 1950s. "Reunion," in which Bugs invites himself to Daffy's high school reunion, puts us firmly back in psychodrama territory, where the most interesting cartoons always seem to wind up. So much like life.

Fun fou young and old, great parallels to modern society and everyday life as we live it today. Voices are great as well as the characters, Lola is hysterical , "I laughed until I stopped." Too bad it was cancelled, the show was probably a little to sarcastic for some, although , that was why it was funny. The show didn't require that children be familiar with the old cartoon series and shorts to enjoy. Yet it was fresh.

I think it is funny. Clean cartoons for the kids. That’s what we use to look at back in the days. I’m looking for the god farther pigeons cartoon on anime anima