Wabbit- New Looney Tunes - Season 1 [portable] ◎ «EASY»
Instead of chasing the Road Runner, Wile E. is depicted as Bugs’ narcissistic, tech-savvy next-door neighbor. He uses advanced gadgets to assert his intellectual superiority over Bugs, always failing miserably.
Voiced by Bob Bergen , Porky’s design in this season reverts to his original, more rotund 1930s appearance. New Additions:
Bugs encounters Carl the Grim Rabbit (a rabbit version of the Grim Reaper). Painter Paint Hare / The Spy Who Bugged Me
Bugs refuses to be "collected" by the Grim Rabbit; Sam uses a Bugs impersonator. Wabbit- New Looney Tunes - Season 1
If you long for the of Tex Avery and Chuck Jones’ 1940s shorts, Wabbit will feel like a flawed but earnest homage. If you preferred the character‑driven, dialogue‑heavy humor of The Looney Tunes Show , this season will likely feel like a regression. And if you’re a casual viewer looking for a few minutes of slapstick mayhem, you’ll find plenty to enjoy—though the repetitive structure may wear thin after a dozen episodes.
The series was produced by Warner Bros. Animation and brought back the frantic energy that many fans felt was missing in previous, more dialogue-heavy incarnations. 6. Critical Reception and Evolution
Voiced by Maurice LaMarche in Season 1, Sam is depicted with a larger mustache and a shorter, pudgier build. Instead of chasing the Road Runner, Wile E
(later renamed New Looney Tunes
A master of disguise and martial arts, Claudette is a pink, perfumed skunk who has a crush on Bugs. Unlike Penelope Pussycat (the old Looney Tunes skunk), Claudette is aggressive and competent. Her episodes are a delight as she uses parkour and judo to "win" Bugs’ affection, forcing him to flee for his life.
Season 1 heavily spotlights Bugs Bunny as the central protagonist. While classic adversaries return, the writers introduced a unique roster of villains and sidekicks tailored for the 2010s digital era. Bugs Bunny’s New Allies Voiced by Bob Bergen , Porky’s design in
A massive, furry, surprisingly gentle cryptid who lives in the woods. He wants to be friends with Bugs, but he has zero concept of his own strength. The humor comes from Bugs trying to let him down easily while avoiding being crushed by a "friendly hug."
However, the show was not without its detractors. A common point of contention was the character designs , which some found to be weird, rough, and even "grotesque," with Yosemite Sam often cited as the worst offender. Some fans felt the comic timing of the new shorts was simply "off" compared to the timeless classics. Others argued that the show felt like Warner Bros.' attempt to copy the short-form, experimental style of Disney's Mickey Mouse shorts, but without the same level of success. On IMDb, the series holds a 5.8/10 rating, reflecting this divide.
Initial reactions were mixed regarding the visual style, with some fans missing the classic model sheets. However, animation historians praised the show's dedication to physical comedy and the preservation of Bugs Bunny’s trickster archetype. The Evolution to New Looney Tunes
While new villains dominate, Season 1 doesn't completely ignore history. The writers cleverly re-contextualize the old guard. For example, when Elmer Fudd appears, he is no longer a hunter—he is a hapless homeowner’s association president. Yosemite Sam appears as a grouchy, "get off my lawn" neighbor who operates a failing amusement park. These updates feel fresh while respecting the original voice acting and tics.
One of the most innovative episodes of the season, Computer Bugs traps Bugs inside a video game, where he must outwit a glitchy AI antagonist. The segment’s pixel‑art sequences and fourth‑wall‑breaking gags feel both nostalgic for classic cartoon logic and refreshingly modern.