List of Warner Bros. Cartoons productions

This is a list of productions by Warner Bros. Cartoons, a subsidiary of Warner Bros., which mainly produced the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts. Other animated projects were made for Warner, as well as entities such as U.S. Army (Private Snafu) and U.S. Navy (Mr. Hook).

Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies

Main article: Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography

Theatrical Shorts

Warner Bros. Cartoons produced two series of animated shorts for commercial theatrical release, Looney Tunes (1930–1969) and Merrie Melodies (1931–1969). The Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts featuring Bugs Bunny were also sold separately to distributors as Bugs Bunny Specials.

• Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1929–1939)
• Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1940–1949)
• Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1950–1959)
• Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1960–1969)

TV series

• The Bugs Bunny Show and various spin-offs (1960–1962)

Miscellaneous shorts

The following is a list of various shorts outside of the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series.

Spooney Melodies

Further information: Spooney Melodies

Title	Director	Release date	DVD & Blu-ray availability	Notes
Crying for the Carolines	Unknown	December 1930	LTGC Volume 1, Disc 3 (part of ToonHeads: The Lost Cartoons) LTGC Volume 6, Disc 3	A live basic animation 5 minute short featuring Milton Charles, "The Singing Organist." The only known surviving short in the "Spooney Melodies" series.
Just a Gigolo		June 6, 1931	N/A	Lost films.
Say a Little Prayer for Me		July 1931
When your Lover has gone		September 1931
For You		December 1931

Commercials

Title	Director	Characters	Release date	DVD & Blu-ray availability	Notes
Graduation Day In Bugland	Unknown	Unknown	February 18, 1931	N/A	Lost commercial cartoon produced for Listerine.
Neath The Bababa Tree			June 1, 1931		Animated By Dr. Seuss. Produced in New York but distributed by Warner Bros. Thought to be lost.[1]
Put On The Spout

Other theatrical shorts

Title	Director	Release date	DVD & Blu-ray availability	Notes	Video if in the public domain
Buster Bear	Unknown	January 3, 1931[2][3] (Earliest Known Date)	N/A	Produced by McCrory Studios and was part of the Vitaphone Varieties series.[a]
Orange Blossoms for Violet	Chuck Jones and Friz Freleng.	May 24, 1952	LTGC Volume 2, Disc 4, LTPC Volume 1, Disc 3 (special feature)	Live-action film featuring footage animals
Philbert: Three's a Crowd	Richard Donner (live action) Friz Freleng (animation)	April 1, 1963	LTGC Volume 3, Disc 4	Unsold TV pilot, screened in theaters.
The Door[5]	Ken Mundie	June 1, 1968	LTPC Volume 1, Disc 3 (special feature)	Produced by "Campbell-Silver-Cosby Corporation," a studio co-owned by Bill Cosby, who was then a popular recording artist with Warner Bros. Records. Cosby and Mundie would later team up to create Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids.

Government films

One Shots

Title	Director	Characters	Release date	DVD & Blu-ray availability	Notes	Video if in the public domain
Point Rationing of Foods	Chuck Jones	Unknown	February 25, 1943	LTGC Volume 3, Disc 3, LTPC Volume 1, Disc 3 (special feature)	Documentary with limited animation Produced for Office of War Information of Bureau of Motion Pictures. It was distributed non-theatrically[6]	Point Rationing of Foods 190613 LTPC
Dive Bombing Crashes			1945	N/A	Only entry in the Flight Safety training film series produced by Warner Bros, all other films were produced by UPA Produced for United States Navy.
So Much for So Little	Chuck Jones		January 1, 1949	LTGC Volume 2, Disc 4, Academy Awards Animation Collection: 15 Winners, Academy Awards Animation Collection, Disc 1, LTPC Volume 1, Disc 3 (special feature)	Theatrically screened Produced for Federal Security Agency Public Health Service	So Much for So Little 190613 LTPC
90 Day Wondering		Ralph Phillips (as adult)	December 1956	LTGC Volume 4, Disc 3, LTPC Volume 1, Disc 3 (special feature)	Produced for United States Army.	90 Days Wondering 190613 LTPC
Drafty, Isn't It?			1957			Drafty Isn't It? 190613 LTPC

Private Snafu series

Further information: Private Snafu

Note: All shorts in the main Private Snafu series were created for the U.S. War Department and were created by Warner Bros., and written by Dr. Seuss. Cartoons unless otherwise noted. The films, being produced for the U.S. government, are in the public domain. Private Snafu was also featured in Few Quick Facts series but none of these shorts were produced by Warner Bros or Harman-Ising thus they are not included here.

Title	Director	Release date	Note	DVD & Blu-ray availability	Video
Coming!! Snafu	Chuck Jones	June 28, 1943	Pilot for Private Snafu	LTGC Volume 5, Disc 3 Private Snafu Golden Classics
Gripes	Friz Freleng	July 5, 1943		LTGC Volume 5, Disc 3 Private Snafu Golden Classics
Spies	Chuck Jones	August 9, 1943	Was seen (with parts cut for content) on the Cartoon Network special ToonHeads: The Lost Cartoons.	LTGC Volume 3, Disc 4; Private Snafu Golden Classics
The Goldbrick	Frank Tashlin	September 13, 1943		LTGC Volume 4, Disc 2 Private Snafu Golden Classics
The Infantry Blues	Chuck Jones	September 20, 1943		Private Snafu Golden Classics
Fighting Tools	Bob Clampett	October 18, 1943	Cameo of Daffy Duck as Father Duck. A briefly seen newspaper sub-headline reads "Adolph Hitler Commits Suicide"; this would not actually happen for another 18 months.
The Home Front	Frank Tashlin	November 15, 1943		LTGC Volume 4, Disc 2 Private Snafu Golden Classics
Rumors	Friz Freleng	December 13, 1943		LTGC Volume 3, Disc 4 Private Snafu Golden Classics
Booby Traps	Bob Clampett	January 10, 1944	First appearance of the 'Endearing Young Charms' musical bomb gag, which would be reused in two Bugs Bunny shorts, and two Wile E.Coyote/Road Runner shorts	Private Snafu Golden Classics
Snafuperman	Friz Freleng	March 6, 1944		LTGC Volume 3, Disc 4 Private Snafu Golden Classics
Private Snafu vs. Malaria Mike	Chuck Jones	March 27, 1944		Private Snafu Golden Classic
A Lecture on Camouflage	Chuck Jones	April 24, 1944
Gas	Chuck Jones	May 29, 1944	Bugs Bunny makes a cameo appearance, having been pulled from Snafu's gas mask bag.
Going Home	Chuck Jones	Unreleased, (Planned for 1944)	The often-quoted "Coming Home" is a non-existent title. It refers to "Going Home" - "Coming Home" was a result of an old typo.[7]
The Chow Hound	Frank Tashlin	June 19, 1944
Censored	Frank Tashlin	July 17, 1944		LTGC Volume 4, Disc 2 Private Snafu Golden Classics
Outpost	Chuck Jones	August 1, 1944		Private Snafu Golden Classics
Pay Day	Friz Freleng	September 25, 1944
Target: Snafu	Friz Freleng	October 23, 1944
Three Brothers	Friz Freleng	December 4, 1944	Bugs Bunny makes a cameo appearance in the scene where Fubar tries to escape from the dogs.
In the Aleutians – Isles of Enchantment	Chuck Jones	February 12, 1945
It's Murder She Says	Chuck Jones	February 26, 1945
Hot Spot	Friz Freleng	July 2, 1945
No Buddy Atoll	Chuck Jones	October 8, 1945
Operation Snafu	Friz Freleng	December 22, 1945
Secrets of the Caribbean	Chuck Jones	Unreleased (planned for 1945)	Master given to the Army[7] Lost cartoon
Private Snafu Presents Seaman Tarfu in the Navy	George Gordon	1946	Only Private Snafu entry not produced by Warner Bros; Produced by Harman and Ising.	Private Snafu Golden Classics
A Hitch in Time	Chuck Jones	January 1, 1955	Produced in color; uses redesigned and renamed Snafu as "John McRogers" and Technical Fairy First Class as "Grogan, Technical Gremlin First Class" Miscellaneous shorts	LTPC Volume 1, Disc 3 (special feature)

Mr. Hook series

Not listed below is Take Heed Mr. Tojo, released in August 1943. It was the first cartoon in the Hook series, but was produced at Walter Lantz Productions.

Title	Director	Characters	Release date	DVD & Blu-ray availability	Notes
The Return of Mr. Hook	Chuck Jones	Mr. Hook	January 20, 1945	Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 5	Made for the U.S. Navy in 1945. In the public domain and available at no charge on YouTube and the Internet Archive.
Tokyo Woes	Robert McKimson		February 1945
The Good Egg	Robert Clampett		1945

Miscellaneous films

The following films feature animation from Warner Bros. Cartoons, ranging from simple title sequences to more complex sequences.

Title	Year	Notes
Haunted Gold	December 17, 1932	Western starring John Wayne, animated bat in the titles at the beginning. The opening animated sequence is included on Looney Tunes Golden Collection, vol. 6 as a special feature.
When's Your Birthday?	February 19, 1937	RKO Pictures, live-action feature film, with animation sequences produced by Leon Schlesinger studio, directed by Bob Clampett.[8]
The Big Broadcast of 1938	February 11, 1938	Paramount Pictures film, with animation sequences produced by Leon Schlesinger studio.[8]
Love Thy Neighbor	December 17, 1940	Paramount Pictures film, with animation titles sequences produced by Leon Schlesinger studio.[8]
The Lady Eve	February 25, 1941	Paramount Pictures film, with animation titles sequences produced by Leon Schlesinger studio.[8]
Hi Diddle Diddle	August 2, 1943	United Artists film, with animation sequences produced by Leon Schlesinger studio.[8]
The Incredible Mr. Limpet	March 28, 1964	Warner Bros film, with animation sequences produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons under the supervision of Robert McKimson, and it was the final project for the studio prior to its temporary closure in December 1963.[9][10]

See also

• Warner Bros. Cartoons
• Warner Animation Group
• Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography
• List of Warner Bros. theatrical animated features
• List of unproduced Warner Bros. Animation projects
• List of Warner Bros. Animation productions