Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography (1950–1959)

Sylvester chases Tweety in a city park.

Bugs Bunny works as a street musician with a trained monkey. He fires the monkey for stealing from him, then the monkey convinces a gorilla to confront Bugs for his behavior.

Similar to My Favorite Duck, but with a different set of pranks on Porky Pig.

Bugs Bunny is tricked by Yosemite Sam into joining his crew under false pretenses. When he rises up, Bugs gives Sam much-needed payback.

A lion named Leo has just celebrated his tenth birthday. One of his presents is a book where he learns that's the normal life expectancy of a lion is ten years...and Beaky Buzzard is waiting to eat him.

Daffy Duck, tired of comedic roles, pitches a dramatic script titled "The Scarlet Pumpernickel" to studio head J.L.

When a construction worker destroys Bugs Bunny's home, Bugs fights back.

Beaky Buzzard's proper English father Monte, a sparrow, attempts to teach his son how to hunt.

Hubie and Bertie gaslight Claude Cat into thinking he's very sick.

Bugs Bunny accidentally burrows into a prison and has to contend with Big-House Sam.

Henery Hawk wants to eat a chicken, but Foghorn Leghorn and Barnyard Dawg keep telling him conflicting information.

Daffy Duck marries a widowed mother for her money, but finds out she's not as nice as first impressions made her out to be, with a bratty, selfish son to boot.

Miss Prissy (in her debut cartoon), thinking she laid an egg (another hen placed it under her), goes on a journey to find it when Porky Pig takes it and places it on an egg delivery truck.

Bugs Bunny recounts how he became a movie star via Elmer Fudd of all people.

Sylvester tries to catch Tweety on a train.

Bugs Bunny goes on a long journey to the South Pole to take Playboy Penguin home.

A cat keeps bothering a dog while catching a hummingbird, facing humiliating punishments each time.

Rocky, reading that Daffy Duck (supposedly) laid a literal golden egg, takes him from Porky Pig's farm in an attempt to have him reproduce more golden eggs.

Bugs Bunny goes up against hillbilly twins who wants to eat him.

Down south, Charlie Dog tries to get Colonel Shuffle to adopt him, even if it means sabotaging his relationship with his current dog to do it.

Porky Pig is the unfortunate contestant on a game show run by a sadistic Daffy Duck.

A cat just wants to fish for food, but Foghorn Leghorn (in his first solo cartoon) keeps getting in his way.

In the era of the real-life Battle of Bunker Hill, Bugs Bunny (representing America) and Sam von Schmamm (representing England) battle it out.

Sylvester tries to capture Tweety near an apartment window.

A mouse cruelly drives a wedge between the friendship of Sylvester and Mike to get some cheese.

Sylvester tells his son Sylvester Jr. wild stories about how he once captured a giant mouse. He'll now have to add those words when an actual "giant mouse" comes into their home.

Bugs Bunny finds himself confronting a very violent aborigine when he's accidentally taken to Australia.

Inki and his pet dinosaur go hunting for food.

A friendly but pesky dog keeps bothering Porky Pig.

In a parody of The Barber of Seville, Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd act out a play when Bugs plays a barber to Elmer.

Claude Cat does not take kindly to his owners adopting a new puppy, and tries increasingly sadistic measures to get him out of his life.

Bugs Bunny encounters Christopher Columbus in 1492.

Sylvester is accidentally left home alone for a week, and the only access to food is guarded by an evil mouse.

Bugs Bunny must use strategy against The Crusher's brute strength in a wrestling match.

A cat is bitten by a literal gambling bug to compulsively bet against a bulldog, but he keeps on losing.

Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck (in their first cartoon together) try to persuade Elmer Fudd to hunt the other.

A selfish, greedy dog forces a cat and mouse to catch him food.

Porky Pig stays the night at a castle, but things go weird very fast.

Bugs Bunny tells his nephew Clyde stories about his life in a clip show cartoon.

Miss Prissy tries to find a husband, and this happens on Foghorn Leghorn.

Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam run against each other for mayor in a small town.

Drip-Along Daffy Duck comes into town with his sidekick Porky Pig to take out Nasty Canasta, a task easier said than done.

Wile E. Coyote (in his first speaking role) asks Bugs Bunny to be his supper. When Bugs refuses, Wile E. goes for his gadgets.

A big dog named Marc Antony tries to hide his new little kitten friend from his owner.

Marvin the Martian tries to capture Bugs Bunny to take back to his home planet.

Daffy Duck tries to stay the winter at Porky Pig's house under the guise of a stuffed duck.

Follow-up to Rabbit Fire, this time taking place in the fall.

Spike and Chester decide to bully Sylvester...at the same time a black panther has escaped from the local zoo, who constantly hurts Spike.

Bugs Bunny faces off against a very stupid puma named Pete Puma.

In their debut cartoon, Ralph and Sam play opposite opponents in a 9-to-5 job, where Ralph tries to capture sheep, and Sam stops him every time.

Bugs Bunny finds himself drafted into the army.

Daffy Duck tries to get a cartoon made, but the animator keeps thwarting him at every step.

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

Daffy Duck has to compete against a bully on the beach hitting on his girlfriend.

Elmer Fudd fights off against ants.

A squirrel tries to crack open a coconut, but it's much harder than he expects it to be.

A "spot gag" cartoon about automobiles.

Bugs Bunny tries to stop Yosemite Sam from marrying Granny for her money.

Bugs Bunny faces off against a bull in Spain.

Two cats named George and Benny try to catch Speedy Gonzales (in his debut) on a Mexican ship, but he's too fast for them.

Notes:

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

Follow-up to Rabbit Seasoning, but this time in winter.

Elmer Fudd tries to use a robot to capture Bugs Bunny to stop him from eating his carrots.

An inches-high elephant disturbs greatly a city.

In his debut appearance, the Tasmanian Devil tries to eat Bugs Bunny.

Sylvester has used up eight of his nine lives, and he tries to make his final one last.

Bugs Bunny tells his nephew Clyde (very factually incorrect) history lessons.

A couple have a baby the size of their house.

Note: Co-produced by the Sloan Foundation.^{[citation needed]}

A boy named Ralph Phillips keeps daydreaming at school.

Note: Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1954.^[7]

A robber disguises himself as a baby and infiltrates Bugs Bunny's house.

Daffy Duck tries to stop a stork from bringing a baby into his home.

Note: Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1955.^[9]

A man creates a literal hole that go through walls and surfaces, impressing everyone...except his wife.

Elmer Fudd hypnotizes Bugs Bunny into thinking he's him.

Bugs Bunny wakes up to find an animator messing with his life.

Sylvester hides from a dog by jumping into a backyard with a little girl name Suzanne who adopts him as her pet, but she might be even worse than the dog he was trying to escape from!

Porky Pig stays the night at Daffy Duck's inn, whose rooms are suspiciously only 10 cents...

In their first pairing together, Speedy Gonzales (newly designed by Freleng's team) tries to get cheese for his starving friends, but has to content with Sylvester.

Note: Winner of the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1956.^[10]

Note: Co-produced by the Sloan Foundation.^{[citation needed]}

A man discovers a frog who can sing, but he only sings for him and nobody else.

Note: Added to the National Film Registry in 2003.^[11]

Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd change into various personas when they wear various hats.

Daffy Duck is a salesman who tries to profiteer off of Foghorn Leghorn and Barnyard Dawg's feud.

Daffy Duck plays a Superman-style hero, but he only makes things worse.

Daffy Duck plays a stunt double for Bugs Bunny in various dangerous settings.

Note: Co-produced by the Sloan Foundation.^{[citation needed]}