\n ![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/buggs.jpg\")
\n The Looney Tunes characters – six in all – have been "reimagined" (in
\n studio parlance) for a new series called "Loonatics," which
\n is set to air next fall on WPIX\/Channel 11 as part of the Saturday morning
\n Kids’ WB program lineup.<\/p>\n
The show features new versions of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote, the
\nTasmanian Devil, Road Runner and Lola Bunny (the newest of the characters, who
\nwas introduced in the 1996 Michael Jordan movie "Space Jam").<\/p>\n
For "Loonatics," the six characters are being projected 700 years into
\nthe future, given superpowers, and outfitted in tight-fitting, slenderizing space
\ngear.<\/p>\n
Is nothing sacred? We thought Bugs Bunny was a timeless icon of American from the The Looney Tunes characters – six in all – have been "reimagined" (in studio parlance) for a new series called "Loonatics," which is set to air next fall on WPIX\/Channel 11 as part of the Saturday morning Kids’ WB program … Continue reading
\n insouciance. Having him shoot hoops with Michael Jordan was marginally
\n acceptable, as Michael was sort of a cartoon character himself, but this
\n is blasphemy. For example, everyone knows cartoon characters have three
\n fingers, as opposed to human (let me count) um, five. What are those
\n curvy yellow claws supposed to suggest? They look like the razors strapped
\n to roosters claws in a cock fight! Honestly, we pity the kids growing
\n up today. It’s a cruel and violent, rapine world in which the Loony Tuners
\n have to slash and smash to survive.<\/em><\/p>\n
\n New York Post<\/a><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"