Historical past of Japanese Animation started well before Pokemon and Gundam Wing breached the shores of the US - More than two decades of movies are behind this new trend in cartoon.

With the interest in Gundam Wing and Pokemon, a lot more people are thinking about where this various cartoon came from; filled with action and frequently adult-oriented subject. Japan, obviously, is the answer. However the cartoons invasion is not a new event - actually, it has been happening for more than two decades.

The first cartoon programs in Japan were produced in 1917, comprising storytelling of old Japanese folk tales. Many of these have been a short time long, but it created a whole generation of animators who reached both into the Oriental past and far to the future for ideas.

A variety of styles were tried out at this time, such as paper silhouette cartoon; a form of art that also is seen even today in various parts of creative arts. In the 1920's and into the early 30's numerous small animators worked out of their own home in small studios where they'd offer their work to theatrical companies in return for production money for their up coming work. Like this their artwork might be sent out everywhere, and they preserved a really distinctive home environment where the assembly-line projects of the United States never had become.

In the 1930's the folk stories turned into a darker, more militaristic style as the rise of Japan's military was shown into their cartoons. Several became propaganda cartoons just like our own Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse performed in the Western world in the course of WWII; recommending the population saving and to support the troops in the front. The Japanese followed the Disney atmosphere in offering animals human features, producing a popular figure known as Private 2nd-Class Norakuro; a really unlucky dog soldier (literally). In early 40's as the war started to change the Imperial authorities commissioned their first cartoon characteristic; a monochrome hour-long propaganda movie that showed the valiant and courageous animal sailors from the Imperial Navy fighting in Malaysia and liberating the occupants from the nasty rule of the Western forces. The irony is that this feature was launched within months of Japan's give up.

The competition with the American studios started shortly after the occupation of Japan, with the animators dealing with movies arriving from America with the forces and a slow economy when the country battled to recover. The first color feature did not show up until 1955 when the Japanese animators discovered a combination between the American method of having studios and particular tasks for each worker and artist plus the individual creativity of the Japanese soul.

Toei Animation Company was created in 1956, with their first production being a short animation named "Doodling Kitty" in 1957. Toei had observed Disney closely and started to pursue the same techniques; bringing out movies a year apart based upon folk stories - Oriental instead of American, however the formula was identical - adorable, lovable creatures that attracted viewers looking to forget the past and dream for a few hours.

Many of these were presented in America just a few years right after being produced and obtained a small audience in the United States where the Disney studios had a strong hold on the American public. Just for this lock on the market, Japanese cartoon gone away soon after that for the following two decades until unexpectedly coming back with a revenge.

Astro Boy burst upon the American public in 1963; the cartoon journeys of a robot boy wanting to become more like a real boy but still having to save the world before dinner. The different storylines and inventive spark filled a hole in American cartoon that had turn out to be caught in repetitive storylines and weak cartoon as studios attempted to fight with the Disney giant without success.

Suddenly the airwaves were full of Japanimation, from huge robots fighting to protect Earth, controlled by a young pilot (MazingerZ) to the resurrection on the battleship Yamato from the bottom of the Pacific saving the Earth in space (Space Battleship Yamato) to space pirates (Captain Harlock). The American public jumped at the thick storylines and characterizations that far outweighed the lighter Saturday morning fare being created for children. In Japan, the film and tv industry jumped into action, making more series and movies in one decade than was seen in North America and Europe in a lifetime. Comics also jumped in the mainstream, either adaptations of the films or as complex masterpieces on their own. Such as the comics in America, the Japanese constructed their own system of heroes and villains, a lot of which made the jump on the cartoon screen easier than in America.

In the late 80's a significant screen release of a futuristic Tokyo and genetic mutation hit the American screens, Akira. Shocking and mystifying most people, it represented a future where a third World War had occurred and the daily battles of teenagers who had matured in both a familiar and unfamiliar world and the unexpected problems happening because of this period. Catching the attention of the public, it signaled the primary main waves of Japanese cartoon into the mainstream media and outside the small clubs that were the only source of the unique storytelling of the Orient for a long time.

Quickly Japanese cartoon series were popular commodities in the US, and many hurried to dub them into English and launch them to the public. Some dumbed down the complex and grownup storylines, producing occasionally silly and incoherent plots. However the requirement increased and grew for the distinctive cartoon genre, and finally the dubbings developed to incorporate the adult audience into their perspective.

Space Battleship Yamato has become Star Blazers; Macross and the some other sister series turning into Robotech as series were re-created for the American viewers. As increasing numbers of fans were attracted to this new genre, a lot more requirement grew for the complex storylines being contained in the dubbing and much less and less editing, leading to more correct dubbing and editing. Created in Japan for an adult market, the new series of cartoon films started to be interpreted for the mature American audience, rather than becoming dumbed down for Saturday morning kids.

Simultaneously Pokemon continues to control younger set in both countries, the episodes getting dubbed into English at a quick speed to satisfy request. Products brought in from Japan sit along with American versions as the toy producers race to keep up with the require for the the latest and hottest versions of the small creatures and their trainers.

Also, cartoon movie features come to be just as popular. Princess Mononoke, an adaptation of a Japanese folk story, did well in Japan and also the United States, attracting such famous actors as Minnie Driver and Gillian Anderson to give their voices to the English dubbing; making it more popular as always.

In the new century the future looks bright for Japanese cartoon as it crosses over into American homes and toyboxes; building a true global village for all its fans.

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Computer animation has surely evolved quite a bit in the decades considering that it has the first appearance in early 1900s. The methods used by animators to make heroes and tales alive have advanced immeasurably over time, yet there continues to be just 3 main forms of cartoon: traditional, stop-motion, and computer.

The distinctions amongst the 3 main types of cartoon are important, and included in this article:

Starting in this area at approximately the same period as its live-action competitors, traditionally cartoon movies have definitely advanced significantly as the beginning of elementary sketches and experimental stories. Traditional cartoon made its introduction in 1906 having a short film presenting various facial expressions. The type enables the impression of cartoon motion as a result of frame-by-frame tricks of sketches and drawings. Even though computer technology has helped animators on their initiatives over time, the fundamental strategies by which an cartoon movie comes to life has generally remained identical.

The popularization of the cel-animation method in early ‘20s demonstrated important in the genre’s meteoric grow to infamy, using the method making sure animators don't needed to make the same picture again and again - as see-through “cels” that contains a character or object in movement might be put over a fixed background. The production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937 noted at the first time that traditionally cartoon movies started to be taken seriously by the Hollywood group and viewers as well.

In the years considering the fact that, traditionally cartoon movies have continued to be well-liked at theatres around the world - with the crazy success of the style providing filmmakers the chance to get out of the pattern every once in awhile (for example 1972’s Fritz the Cat had become the first cartoon feature to land an “X” ranking). Disney’s control over the 2D cartoon world has made certain that their name is associated with cartoon movies, although it’s surely value observing that the most well-liked toons from the past few decades came from other studios (such as The Rugrats Movie, Beavis and Butt-head Do America, and also the Land Before Time collection).

Stop-Motion Cartoon

Far less frequent, in contrast, is stop-motion cartoon. Stop-motion in fact predates traditional, hand-drawn cartoon: The initial try out, The Humpty Dumpty Circus, was launched in 1898. But stop-motion cartoon features haven't really been able to acquire the recognition and popular benefit of their 2D competitors. There’s little question that the most significant obstacle to stop-motion animation’s achievement is its time consuming design, as artists must move an item one frame at a time to imitate motion. Thinking about films usually have 24 fps, it takes hours to catch just a couple of seconds worth of pictures.

Even though first full-length stop-motion animation was launched in 1926 (Germany’s The Adventures of Prince Achmed), the genre’s biggest publicity started in the 1950s from the introduction of the Gumby tv series. Following that point, stop-motion cartoon began to be viewed less as a gimmicky fad and more like a feasible option to hand-drawn cartoon - with 1965’s Willy McBean and his Magic Machine, created by famous stop-motion couple Arthur Rankin and Jules Bass, the initial full-length stop-motion movie to be created in the U . S ..

The popularity of Rankin/Bass Christmas specials from the ‘60s and ‘70s just added to stop-motion animation’s rising recognition, yet it was the improved utilization of stop-motion within special effects area that cemented its position as an very helpful tool - with George Lucas’ revolutionary work in both the Star Wars movies plus his effects business Industrial Light and Magic setting a quality that the other industry battled to correspond with.

Stop-motion has, lately, lost lots of its shine in the wake of computer animation’s meteoric grow, the style has noticed something of a revival during the past few years - with the interest in films like Coraline and Fantastic Mr. Fox making sure stop-motion will probably still survive in the future.

Computer Cartoon

Before it started to be a persistent, all-encompassing force inside movie community, computer cartoon was mostly used like a device by filmmakers to improve their traditionally-conceived effects work. So, computer-generated images was utilized occassionaly in the ‘70s and ‘80s - with 1982’s Tron tagging the first time it was applied to an extensive foundation inside a full-length feature.

Computer cartoon obtained a considerable rise in 1986 with the launch of Pixar’s first short, Luxo Jr. - which continued to get a nomination for Best Animated Short Film and demonstrated that computers might offer not only behind-the-scenes special effects assistance. The elevated complexity of both hardware and software has been shown in the gradually eye-popping design of computer-generated images, with 1991’s Terminator 2: Judgment Day and 1993’s Jurassic Park ranking as milestone examples of what computers were able to.

It wasn’t till Pixar launched the world’s first computer-animated feature in 1995, Toy Story, that viewers and professionals as well first started to discover the chances provided by the technology, and it wasn’t a long time before other studios started clamoring gain access to the CGI game. The three dimensional look of computer-generated toons immediately guaranteed their achievement over their 2-D competitors, as audiences discovered themselves transfixed by the originality of the realistic pictures and jaw-dropping images.

And although Pixar continues to be undisputed winner of the computer-generated field, there've definitely been lots of similarly successful samples of the style recently - along with, for example, the Shrek collection bringing in more than two billion dollars globally. It's also difficult to minimize the value of Avatar's amazing, chart-topping success. The film - which features probably the most remarkable computer-animated images to date - may established a new standard that upcoming CGI-heavy movies will fight to satisfy.
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Season 1 

1. 1-1 001 19-Sep-1959   Foxhound Hounded Fox
2. 1-2 002 26-Sep-1959   Watchdog Augie
3. 1-3 003 03-Oct-1959   Skunk You Very Much
4. 1-4 004 10-Oct-1959   In The Picnic Of Time
5. 1-5 005 17-Oct-1959   High and Flighty
6. 1-6 006 24-Oct-1959   Nag! Nag! Nag!
7. 1-7 007 31-Oct-1959   Talk It Up Pup
8. 1-8 008 07-Nov-1959   Tee Vee Or Not Tee Vee
9. 1-9 009 14-Nov-1959   Big Top Pop
10. 1-10 010 21-Nov-1959   Million-Dollar Robery
11. 1-11 011 28-Nov-1959   Pup Plays Pop
12. 1-12 012 05-Dec-1959   Pop's Nature Pup
13. 1-13 013 12-Dec-1959   Good Mouse Keeping
14. 1-14 014 19-Dec-1959   Whatever Goes Pup
15. 1-15 015 26-Dec-1959   Cat Happy Pappy
16. 1-16 016 07-Jan-1959   Ro-Butler
17. 1-17 017 09-Jan-1960   Pipsqueak Pop
18. 1-18 018 16-Jan-1960   Fan Clubbed
19. 1-19 019 23-Jan-1960   Crow Cronies
20. 1-20 020 30-Jan-1960   Gone To The Ducks
21. 1-21 021 06-Feb-1960   Mars Little Precious
22. 1-22 022 13-Feb-1960   Swats The Matter
23. 1-23 024 20-Feb-1960   Snagglepuss
24. 1-24       Hum Sweet Hum
25. 1-25 027 05-Mar-1960   Peck O' Trouble
26. 1-26 026 12-Mar-1960   Fuss N' Feathers
 
Season 2  
27. 2-1 023 20-Sep-1960   Yuk-Yuk Duck
28. 2-2 028 17-Sep-1960   It's A Mice Day
29. 2-3 029 24-Sep-1960   Bud Brothers
30. 2-4 031 01-Oct-1960   Pint Giant
31. 2-5 030 08-Oct-1960   It's A Worm Day
32. 2-6   15-Oct-1960   Patient Pop
33. 2-7   22-Oct-1960   Let's Duck Out
34. 2-8   29-Oct-1960   The Party Lion
35. 2-9   05-Nov-1960   The Musket-Tears
36. 2-10   12-Nov-1960   Horse Fathers
37. 2-11   19-Nov-1960   Playmate Pup
38. 2-12   26-Nov-1960   Little Wonder
39. 2-13   03-Dec-1960   Treasure Jest
 
Season 3  
40. 3-1   15-Sep-1961   From Ape To Z
41. 3-2   22-Sep-1961   Growing, Growing, Gone
42. 3-3   29-Sep-1961   Dough-Nutty
43. 3-4   06-Oct-1961   Party Pooper Pop
44. 3-5   13-Oct-1961   Hand To Mouse
45. 3-6   20-Oct-1961   Vacation Tripped

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 1945

    * Life with Feathers
    * Peck Up Your Troubles

 1946

    * Kitty Kornered

 1947

    * Tweetie Pie
    * Crowing Pains
    * Doggone Cats
    * Catch as Cats Can

 1948

    * Back Alley Op-Roar
    * I Taw a Putty Tat
    * Hop, Look and Listen
    * Kit for Cat
    * Scaredy Cat

 1949

    * Mouse Mazurka
    * Bad Ol' Putty Tat
    * Hippety Hopper

 1950

    * Home Tweet Home
    * The Scarlet Pumpernickel
    * All A-bir-r-r-d
    * Canary Row
    * Stooge for a Mouse
    * Pop 'Im Pop!

 1951

    * Canned Feud
    * Putty Tat Trouble
    * Room and Bird
    * Tweety's S.O.S.
    * Tweet Tweet Tweety

 1952

    * Who's Kitten Who?
    * Gift Wrapped
    * Little Red Rodent Hood
    * Ain't She Tweet
    * Hoppy Go Lucky
    * A Bird In A Guilty Cage
    * Tree For Two

 1953

    * Snow Business
    * A Mouse Divided
    * Fowl Weather
    * Tom Tom Tomcat
    * A Street Cat Named Sylvester
    * Catty Cornered
    * Cats A-Weigh

 1954

    * Dog Pounded
    * Bell Hoppy
    * Dr. Jerkyl's Hide
    * Claws For Alarm
    * Muzzle Tough
    * Satan's Waitin'
    * By Word of Mouse

 1955

    * Lighthouse Mouse
    * Sandy Claws
    * Tweety's Circus
    * Jumpin' Jupiter
    * A Kiddie's Kitty
    * Speedy Gonzales
    * Red Riding Hoodwinked
    * Heir Conditioned
    * Pappy's Puppy

 1956

    * Too Hop To Handle
    * Tweet and Sour
    * Tree Cornered Tweety
    * The Unexpected Pest
    * Tugboat Granny
    * The Slap-Hoppy Mouse
    * Yankee Dood It

 1957

    * Tweet Zoo
    * Tweety and the Beanstalk
    * Birds Anonymous
    * Greedy For Tweety
    * Mouse-Taken Identity
    * Gonzales' Tamales

 1958

    * A Pizza Tweety Pie
    * A Bird In A Bonnet

 1959

    * Trick or Tweet
    * Tweet and Lovely
    * The Cat's Paw
    * Here Today, Gone Tamale
    * Tweet Dreams

 1960

    * West of the Pesos
    * Goldimouse and the Three Cats
    * Hyde and Go Tweet
    * Mouse and Garden
    * Trip For Tat

 1961

    * Cannery Woe
    * Hoppy Daze
    * Birds of A Father
    * D' Fightin' Ones
    * Rebel Without Claws
    * The Pied Piper of Guadalupe
    * The Last Hungry Cat

 1962

    * Fish & Slips
    * Mexican Boarders
    * The Jet Cage

 1963

    * Mexican Cat Dance
    * Chili Weather
    * Claws in the Lease

 1964

    * A Message To Gracias
    * Freudy Cat
    * Nuts and Volts
    * Hawaiian Aye Aye
    * Road To Andalay

 1965

    * It's Nice To Have A Mouse Around The House
    * Cats And Bruises
    * The Wild Chase

 1966

    * The Taste of Catnip

 1979

    * Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol
    * The Yolk's on You

 1995

    * Carrotblanca, voiced by Joe Alaskey
    * The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries (1995-2002), voiced by Joe Alaskey

 1997

    * Father of the Bird, voiced by Joe Alaskey

 2004

    * Museum Scream, voiced by Jeff Bennett

 2006

    * Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas, voiced by Joe Alaskey


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NOTE: All cartoons marked with an asterisk are in the public domain.

NOTE: All 1940-1943 cartoons are Merrie Melodies, and only one cartoon of 1944 is a Looney Tune.
 1940

    * A Wild Hare (official debut)

 1941

    * Elmer's Pet Rabbit (despite its "with Bugs Bunny" title card, this short features the exact same prototype rabbit from Elmer's Candid Camera)
    * Tortoise Beats Hare
    * Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt
    * The Heckling Hare
    * All This and Rabbit Stew* (one of the "Censored Eleven")
    * Wabbit Twouble

 1942

    * The Wabbit Who Came to Supper*
    * The Wacky Wabbit*
    * Hold the Lion, Please
    * Bugs Bunny Gets The Boid
    * Fresh Hare*
    * The Hare-Brained Hypnotist
    * Case of the Missing Hare*

 1943

    * Tortoise Wins By a Hare
    * Super-Rabbit
    * Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk
    * Wackiki Wabbit*
    * Falling Hare*

 1944

    * Little Red Riding Rabbit (MM)
    * What's Cookin' Doc? (MM)
    * Hare Force (MM)
    * Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (MM)
    * Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips (MM)
    * Hare Ribbin' (MM)
    * Buckaroo Bugs (LT)
    * The Old Grey Hare (MM)
    * Stage Door Cartoon (MM)

 1945

    * Herr Meets Hare (MM)
    * The Unruly Hare (MM)
    * Hare Trigger (MM)
    * Hare Conditioned (LT)
    * Hare Tonic (LT)

 1946

    * Baseball Bugs (LT)
    * Hare Remover (MM)
    * Hair-Raising Hare (MM)
    * Acrobatty Bunny (LT)
    * Racketeer Rabbit (LT)
    * The Big Snooze (LT)
    * Rhapsody Rabbit (MM)

 1947

    * Rabbit Transit (LT)
    * A Hare Grows In Manhattan (MM)
    * Easter Yeggs (LT)
    * Slick Hare (MM)

 1948

    * Gorilla My Dreams (LT)
    * A Feather in His Hare (LT)
    * Rabbit Punch (MM)
    * Buccaneer Bunny (LT)
    * Bugs Bunny Rides Again (MM)
    * Haredevil Hare (LT)
    * Hot Cross Bunny (MM)
    * Hare Splitter (MM)
    * A-Lad-In His Lamp (LT)
    * My Bunny Lies over the Sea (MM)

 1949

    * Hare Do (MM)
    * Mississippi Hare (LT)
    * Rebel Rabbit (MM)
    * High Diving Hare (LT)
    * Bowery Bugs (MM)
    * Long-Haired Hare (LT)
    * Knights Must Fall (MM)
    * The Grey Hounded Hare (LT)
    * The Windblown Hare (LT)
    * Frigid Hare (MM)
    * Which Is Witch (LT)
    * Rabbit Hood (MM)

 1950

    * Hurdy-Gurdy Hare (MM)
    * Mutiny on the Bunny (LT)
    * Homeless Hare (MM)
    * Big House Bunny (LT)
    * What's Up Doc? (LT)
    * 8 Ball Bunny (LT)
    * Hillbilly Hare (MM)
    * Bunker Hill Bunny (MM)
    * Bushy Hare (LT)
    * Rabbit of Seville (LT)

 1951

    * Hare We Go (MM)
    * Rabbit Every Monday (LT)
    * Bunny Hugged (MM)
    * The Fair-Haired Hare (LT)
    * Rabbit Fire (LT)
    * French Rarebit (MM)
    * His Hare-Raising Tale (LT)
    * Ballot Box Bunny (MM)
    * Big Top Bunny (MM)

 1952

    * Operation: Rabbit (LT)
    * 14 Carrot Rabbit (LT)
    * Foxy by Proxy (MM)
    * Water, Water Every Hare (LT)
    * The Hasty Hare (LT)
    * Oily Hare (MM)
    * Rabbit Seasoning (MM)
    * Rabbit's Kin (MM)
    * Hare Lift (LT)

 1953

    * Forward March Hare (LT)
    * Upswept Hare (MM)
    * Southern Fried Rabbit (LT)
    * Hare Trimmed (MM)
    * Bully For Bugs (LT)
    * Duck! Rabbit! Duck! (MM)
    * Robot Rabbit (LT)

 1954

    * Captain Hareblower (MM)
    * Bugs and Thugs (LT)
    * No Parking Hare (LT)
    * Devil May Hare (LT)
    * Bewitched Bunny (LT)
    * Yankee Doodle Bugs (LT)
    * Lumber Jack-Rabbit (LT)
    * Baby Buggy Bunny (MM)

 1955

    * Beanstalk Bunny (MM)
    * Sahara Hare (LT)
    * Hare Brush (MM)
    * Rabbit Rampage (LT)
    * This Is a Life? (MM)
    * Hyde and Hare (LT)
    * Knight-mare Hare (MM)
    * Roman Legion-Hare (LT)

 1956

    * Bugs' Bonnets (MM)
    * Broom-Stick Bunny (LT)
    * Rabbitson Crusoe (LT)
    * Napoleon Bunny-Part (MM)
    * Barbary Coast Bunny (LT)
    * Half-Fare Hare (MM)
    * A Star Is Bored (LT)
    * Wideo Wabbit (MM)
    * To Hare Is Human (MM)

 1957

    * Ali Baba Bunny (MM)
    * Bedeviled Rabbit (MM)
    * Piker's Peak (LT)
    * What's Opera, Doc? (MM)
    * Bugsy and Mugsy (LT)
    * Show Biz Bugs (LT)
    * Rabbit Romeo (MM)

 1958

    * Hare-Less Wolf (MM)
    * Hare-Way to the Stars (LT)
    * Now Hare This (LT)
    * Knighty Knight Bugs (Academy Award winner for Best Animated Short Film) (LT)
    * Pre-Hysterical Hare (LT)

 1959

    * Baton Bunny (LT)
    * Hare-Abian Nights (MM)
    * Apes of Wrath (MM)
    * Backwoods Bunny (MM)
    * Wild and Woolly Hare (LT)
    * Bonanza Bunny (MM)
    * A Witch's Tangled Hare (LT)
    * People Are Bunny (MM)

 1960

    * Horse Hare (LT)
    * Person To Bunny (MM)
    * Rabbit's Feat (LT)
    * From Hare to Heir (MM)
    * Lighter Than Hare (MM)

 1961

    * The Abominable Snow Rabbit (LT)
    * Compressed Hare (MM)
    * Prince Violent (Later renamed Prince Varmint for television broadcasts) (LT)

 1962

    * Wet Hare (LT)
    * Bill of Hare (MM)
    * Shishkabugs (LT)

 1963

    * Devil's Feud Cake (MM)
    * The Million Hare (LT)
    * Hare-Breadth Hurry (LT)
    * The Unmentionables (MM)
    * Mad as a Mars Hare (MM)
    * Transylvania 6-5000 (MM)

 1964

    * Dumb Patrol (LT)
    * Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare (MM)
    * The Iceman Ducketh (LT)
    * False Hare (LT)

 Cameos

    * Patient Porky (1940) (the prototype)
    * Crazy Cruise (1942)
    * Porky Pig's Feat (1943)
    * Jasper Goes Hunting (1944) (a Paramount Pictures Puppetoon)
    * Odor-able Kitty (1945) (a cat disguised as a skunk dresses as Bugs Bunny to escape the clutches of the male skunk in this cartoon that would later be identified as Pepé Le Pew)
    * The Goofy Gophers (1947)
    * The Lion's Busy (1950) (as a background character in one scene)
    * Duck Amuck (1953)

 Cartoons not officially part of the Bugs Bunny series
 1930s

    * Porky's Hare Hunt (1938)
    * Prest-O Change-O (1939)
    * Hare-um Scare-um (1939), though the rabbit was officially called Bugs Bunny in marketing for this film[citation needed]

 1940s

    * Elmer's Candid Camera (1940), though the rabbit was officially called Bugs Bunny in marketing for this film[citation needed]
    * A Corny Concerto (1943)*
    * Any Bonds Today?*

 1970

    * Bugs Bunny's Thanksgiving Diet (1977)
    * How Bugs Bunny Won The West (1978)
    * Bugs Bunny Howl Oween (1978)
    * Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol
    * The Fright Before Christmas
    * Bugs Bunny's Mother's Day Special (1979)

 1980

    * The Bugs Bunny Mystery Special (1980)
    * Bugs Bunny's Busting Out All Over (1980)
    * Spaced Out Bunny
    * Portrait of the Artist as a Young Bunny
    * Bugs Bunny's Wild World Of Sports (1989)
    * Bugs Bunny's Mad World Of Television (1982)

 1990s

    * Box Office Bunny (1991), voiced by Jeff Bergman
    * (Blooper) Bunny (1991), voiced by Jeff Bergman
    * Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers (1992), voiced by Jeff Bergman
    * Carrotblanca (1995), voiced by Greg Burson
    * From Hare to Eternity (1996), voiced by Greg Burson

 2000s

    * Daffy Duck for President (2004), voiced by Joe Alaskey
    * Hare and Loathing in Las Vegas (Australia) (2004), voiced by Billy West

 Feature films

    * Bugs Bunny: Superstar (1975)
    * The Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Movie (1979)
    * The Looney Looney Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981)
    * Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)
    * Daffy Duck's Quackbusters (1988)
    * Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (1988) (cameo), voiced by Mel Blanc
    * Rover Dangerfield (1991) (voice), on TV
    * Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (1992) (cameo), voiced by Jeff Bergman
    * Space Jam (1996), voiced by Billy West
    * Tweety's High-Flying Adventure (2000), voiced by Joe Alaskey
    * Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003), voiced by Joe Alaskey
    * Beach Bunny (2005), voiced by Billy West
    * Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas (2006), voiced by Billy West

 Direct-to-DVD

    * Justice League: The New Frontier (2008) -voiced by Joe Alaskey (Martian Manhunter shapeshifts into him)

 Television

    * Bugs Bunny's Looney Christmas Tales (1979)
          o Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol
          o The Fright Before Christmas
    * Bugs Bunny's Bustin' Out All Over (1980)
          o Portrait of the Artist as a Young Bunny
          o Spaced Out Bunny
    * Tiny Toon Adventures (1990–1994), voiced by Jeff Bergman
    * Animaniacs (1993-1998) (Guest star), voiced by Greg Burson
    * Histeria! (1998-2001) (Guest star), voiced by Billy West
    * Baby Looney Tunes (2002-2006) (as Baby Bugs), voiced by Sam Vincent
    * Loonatics Unleashed (2005-) (as Ace Bunny), voiced by Charlie Schlatter


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