The show was also restricted from using weapons that the original shorts were able to use, particularly the guns. Bugs' villains may include 'barbarians and ninjas and terminators,' Kuska said, describing Bugs as 'at his best when he's up against a really good adversary.' The crew placed their emphasis on writing original stories, as well as devising 'modern heavy objects to cause pain,' according to producer and writer Erik Kuska. However, the producers sought to avoid their clichés-in particular, the anvil gag. The show was previewed in an article from a Comic-Con edition of TV Guide, stating that the show was written to match the tone of the Looney Tunes shorts. The concept of the show, according to producer and writer Matt Craig, was to modernize it into the twenty-first century 'with classic Bugs Bunny in modern day situations.' The same ideas in the thirties, forties and fifties are still there, but 'we've time-traveled him' with more emphasis on storylines about cell phones and tablets, with less on coal mining. The time for each short was also cut down to five minutes (down from seven minutes in the original shorts), which was similar to how Disney cut down the time for their Mickey Mouse's shorts. Rather than making the series an animated sitcom, like The Looney Tunes Show was, the producers decided to go for an approach that would make the characters work, focusing on sight gags and the craziness that made the original shorts so critically acclaimed. acknowledged that The Looney Tunes Show strayed away from format and the Bugs and Daffy that people fell in love with and made them popular back in the day. The previous installment of the Looney Tunes franchise was The Looney Tunes Show, but the show was cancelled after two seasons, containing twenty-six episodes for each season. Animation and Warner Digital Series a month prior, will be its supervising producer. Sam Register, promoted to president of Warner Bros. classics, such as Be Cool, Scooby-Doo! and The Tom and Jerry Show, under the name Wabbit - A Looney Tunes Production. New Looney Tunes was announced in March 2014, along with other reboots of Warner Bros.

Baby looney toons episodes