1966 is another year in the Golden Age of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies. The final set of Road Runner cartoons would be released, while DePatie-Freleng Enterprises would receive word of Warner Bros. moving production back to in-house with the acquisition of Seven Arts Productions, which would occur the following year.
History[]
- From "A Squeak in the Deep" to "Daffy's Diner" the following year, Walter Greene would take William Lava's position as the musician.
- The final Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote cartoon, "Sugar and Spies", releases, leaving only Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzales the only remaining characters from the Termite Terrace studio to appear in the cartoons at the time.
Theatrical Shorts[]
- "The Astroduck" (McKimson/January 1)
- "Shot and Bothered" (Larriva/January 8)
- "Out and Out Rout" (Larriva/January 29)
- "Mucho Locos" (McKimson/February 5)
- "The Solid Tin Coyote" (Larriva/February 19)
- "Mexican Mousepiece" (McKimson/February 26)
- "Clippety Clobbered" (Larriva/March 12)
- "Daffy Rents" (McKimson/March 26)
- "A-Haunting We Will Go" (McKimson/April 16)
- "Snow Excuse" (McKimson/May 21)
- "A Squeak in the Deep" (McKimson/May 28)
- "Feather Finger" (McKimson/August 20)
- "Swing Ding Amigo" (McKimson/September 17)
- "Sugar and Spies" (McKimson/November 5)
- "A Taste of Catnip" (McKimson/December 3)
Blue Ribbon Reissues[]
1965-1966 Season[]
- "Now, Hare This" (February)[1]
- "Knighty Knight Bugs" (February)[1]
- "Gift Wrapped" (2nd reissue, May)[1]
- "Piker's Peak" (June)[2]
1966-1967 Season[]
- "Backwoods Bunny" (September)[2]
- "Hare-Less Wolf" (October)[2]
- "To Hare Is Human" (December)[2]
References[]
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