Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1950–1959)

Note: Final appearance of Leo the Lion.

Notes:

• First use of Melissa Duck's name.
• Final Henery Hawk cartoon to be directed by Chuck Jones.

Note: Final appearance of Beaky Buzzard.

Note: First appearance of Miss Prissy.

Note: Final appearance of Playboy Penguin.

Note: First pairing of the Supreme Cat and the Talking Bulldog.

Notes:

• First named appearance of Rocky.
• Only pairing of Daffy Duck and Rocky.

Note: Final appearance of Colonel Shuffle.

Notes:

• First Foghorn Leghorn cartoon without Henery Hawk and/or the Barnyard Dawg.
• First pairing of Foghorn Leghorn and the Supreme Cat.

Note: First appearance of Granny.

Note: First appearance of Sylvester Jr..

Notes:

• One of Cartoon Network's "12 Missing Hares".
• Only pairing of Bugs Bunny and Hippety Hopper.
• Only cartoon where Hippety Hopper speaks.

Notes:

• Final appearance of Inki (his only appearance in a color Looney Tunes cartoon) and the Minah Bird (his only appearance in a Looney Tunes cartoon).
• No longer shown on American television due to ethnic stereotyping of African Americans.

Note: First appearance of Frisky Puppy.

Note: First appearance of Sam Cat.

Note: First use of Pepé Le Pew's name.

Note: First Goofy Gophers cartoon to be directed by Friz Freleng.

Note: Final appearance of the Talking Bulldog.

Note: First pairing of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck.

Note: First cartoon to be scored by Eugene Poddany.

Note: Final appearance of the Supreme Cat.

Notes:

• Compilation short, reusing footage from Baseball Bugs (1946), Stage Door Cartoon (1944), Rabbit Punch (1948), Falling Hare (1943), and Haredevil Hare (1948).
• First appearance of Clyde Bunny.

Note: Final appearance of Hubie and Bertie.

Note: First pairing of Foghorn Leghorn and Miss Prissy.

Note: Final appearance of The Three Bears.

Note: First appearance of Nasty Canasta.

Notes:

• First Wile E. Coyote cartoon without the Road Runner.
• First pairing of Bugs Bunny and Wile E. Coyote.
• First use of Wile E. Coyote's name.
• First cartoon where Wile E. Coyote speaks.

Note: First appearance of Marc Antony and Pussyfoot.

Note: Final appearance of Willoughby.

Note: First appearance of Dodsworth.

Notes:

• First cartoon where Marvin the Martian has his familiar nasal voice.
• Final appearance of K-9.

Note: Final Porky Pig cartoon to be directed by Friz Freleng.

Note: First appearance of Spike the Bulldog and Chester the Terrier.

Note: First official appearance of Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog.

Note: Added to the National Film Registry in 1999.^[5]

Note: Final appearance of Dodsworth.

Note: No longer shown on American television due to ethnic stereotyping of African Americans and other controversial references.

Note: Since 2020, some prints of this short have the WB shield appear via an iris in instead of a zoom in.

Note: First appearance of Granny outside a Tweety cartoon.

Note: No longer shown on American television due to ethnic stereotyping of Native Americans.

Note: Only pairing of Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, and Marvin the Martian.

Note: First appearance of Speedy Gonzales.

Notes:

• First WB cartoon produced in 3-D, and the only such cartoon until 2010's Coyote Falls.
• Re-released in 2D on November 13, 1954.

Note: Only pairing of Tweety, Sylvester and Rocky.

Notes:

• Final appearance of Frisky Puppy.
• Only Tweety cartoon to be directed by Chuck Jones.

Notes:

• First named appearance of Mugsy.
• First score entirely by Milt Franklyn.

Note: Final appearance of Spike and Chester.

Note: First appearance of Egghead Jr..

Note: First appearance of the Tasmanian Devil.

Note: No longer shown on American television due to ethnic stereotyping of Indian Americans.

Note: First appearance of Witch Hazel.

Note: Only pairing of Tweety, Sylvester and Mugsy.

Note: Final appearance of Clyde Bunny.

Note: Final appearance of Bobo the Elephant.

Note: Underwritten by the Sloan Foundation.

Notes:

• First appearance of Ralph Phillips.
• Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.

Note: Final pairing of Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, and Nasty Canasta.

Note: Only Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog cartoon to feature Wile E. Coyote.

Note: Only pairing of Elmer Fudd and the Goofy Gophers.

Notes:

• Final cartoon where Granny is voiced by Bea Benaderet.
• Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.

Note: Final Goofy Gophers cartoon to be directed by Friz Freleng.

Notes:

• Reuses animation from A Hare Grows In Manhattan (1947), Hare Do (1949), and Buccaneer Bunny (1948).
• First pairing of Elmer Fudd and Yosemite Sam.
• First cartoon where Granny is voiced by June Foray.

Notes:

• Final pairing of Porky Pig and Sylvester.
• Final Sylvester cartoon to be directed by Chuck Jones.

Notes:

• First appearance of Speedy Gonzales' redesign.
• First pairing of Speedy Gonzales and Sylvester.
• First Speedy Gonzales cartoon to be directed by Friz Freleng.
• Won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.

Notes:

• Co-produced by the Sloan Foundation.
• Only pairing of Elmer Fudd and Tweety.

Note: Added to the National Film Registry in 2003.^[8]

Note: Only pairing of Daffy Duck and Foghorn Leghorn.

Notes:

• First cartoon where Witch Hazel is voiced by June Foray.
• Final Witch Hazel cartoon to be directed by Chuck Jones.

Note: Final appearance of Nasty Canasta.

Notes:

• Reuses animation from Rabbit Fire (1951), Sandy Claws (1954), and Hare Lift (1952).
• Final pairing of Daffy Duck and Yosemite Sam.
• Final pairing of Elmer Fudd and Yosemite Sam.

Notes:

• Co-produced by the Sloan Foundation.
• Final pairing of Elmer Fudd and Sylvester.

Note: First appearance of José and Manuel.

Note: First appearance of Ralph Crumden, Ned Morton, and Alice Crumden.