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"In a world of rascally rabbits, megalomaniacal ducks, and stuttering pigs, what defines greatness? This question was posed to thousands of cartoon fans, historians, and animators to create The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons, the definitive Looney Tunes collection. Evaluated on their comedic brilliance, innovative animation, historical significance, and creative merit, cartoon historian Jerry Beck and the Cartoon Brew team of animation experts reveal the amusing anecdotes and secret origins behind such classics as “What's Opera, Doc?,” “One Froggy Evening,” and “Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century.” Featuring more than 300 pieces of original art from private collectors and the Warner Bros. archives, The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons settles the debate on the best of the best, and poses a new question: Is your favorite one of the greatest?"

—Description from the back of the book.

The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons is a 2010 book authored and edited by Jerry Beck. As the title states, it covers a list of one hundred of the greatest Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons, hand picked by fans of the series. Jerry quipped on one forum that he felt the book should have been called The 100 Looney Tunes You Must See, implying that there are far more great shorts that didn't make it.

The list features a wide output from seven of the original directors: 37 Chuck Jones shorts, 21 Bob Clampett shorts, 21 Friz Freleng shorts, seven Frank Tashlin shorts, six Tex Avery shorts, six Robert McKimson shorts, and two Art Davis shorts.

Compare to The 50 Greatest Cartoons.

The List (In alphabetical order)

Acrobatty Bunny (1946, Mckimson)
Ali Baba Bunny (1957, Jones)
The Aristo Cat (Jones)
Baby Bottleneck (1946, Clampett)
Back Alley Oproar (Freleng)
Baseball Bugs (Freleng)
A Bear For Punishment (Jones)
The Big Snooze (1946, Clampett)
Birds Anonymous (Freleng)
Book Revue (1946, Clampett)
Bucanneer Bunny (Freleng)
Bully for Bugs (Jones)
Bunny Hugged (Jones)
Bugs And Thugs (Freleng)
Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (1942, Clampett)
Canned Feud (Freleng)
Chow Hound (Jones)
Cinderella Meets Fella (Avery)
Coal Black and De Sebben Dwarfs (1943, Clampett)
A Corny Concerto (1943, Clampett)
Deduce You Say (Jones)
Dog Gone South (Jones)
Dog Pounded (Freleng)
Dough Ray Me Ow (Davis)
The Dover Boys at Pimento University (1942, Jones)
Draftee Daffy (1945, Clampett)
Drip Along Daffy (Jones)
Duck Amuck (1953, Jones)
Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century (1953, Jones)
Duck! Rabbit, Duck! (Jones)
Easter Yeggs (Mckimson)
Eatin On The Cuff (or, The Moth Who Came to Supper) (Clampett)
8 Ball Bunny (Jones)
Falling Hare (Clampett)
Fast And Furry Ous (Jones)
Feed the Kitty (Jones)
From A To Z-Z-Z-Z (Jones)
Gorilla My Dreams (Mckimson)
The Great Piggy Bank Robbery (1946, Clampett)
A Gruesome Twosome (Clampett)
Guided Muscle (Jones)
Hair-Raising Hare (Jones)
A Ham In A Role (Mckimson)
Haredevil Hare (Jones)
A Hare Grows In Manhattan (Freleng)
The Hep Cat (Clampett)
High Diving Hare (Freleng)
High Note (Jones)
Hillbilly Hare (Mckimson)
Hollywood Steps Out (Avery)
Honey's Money (Freleng)
The Hypo-Chondri-Cat (Jones)
An Itch In Time (Clampett)
I Love to Singa (1936, Avery)
Kitty Kornered (1946, Clampett)
Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944, Freleng)
Long Haired Hare (Jones)
Mexican Schmoes (Freleng)
Much Ado About Nutting (Jones)
Nasty Quacks (Tashlin)
Old Glory (1939, Jones)
The Old Grey Hare (Clampett)
One Froggy Evening (1955, Jones)
Operation Rabbit (Jones)
Page Miss Glory (Avery)
A Pest In The House (Jones)
Pigs In A Polka (Freleng)
Pigs Is Pigs (Freleng)
Plane Daffy (Tashlin)
Porky Pig's Feat (Tashlin)
Porky in Wackyland (1938, Clampett)
Rabbit Fire (Jones)
Rabbit of Seville (Jones)
Rabbit Seasoning (Jones)
Rhapsody Rabbit (Freleng)
Robin Hood Daffy (Jones)
Rocket-bye Baby (Jones)
Russian Rhapsody (Clampett)
Satan's Waitin' (Freleng)
Scaredy Cat (Jones)
Scrap Happy Daffy (Tashlin)
The Scarlet Pumpernickel (1950, Jones)
Show Biz Bugs (Freleng)
Slick Hare (Freleng)
Steal Wool (Jones)
The Stupid Cupid (Tashlin)
The Stupor Salesman (Davis)
Swooner Crooner (Tashlin)
A Tale Of Two Kitties (1942, Clampett)
The Three Little Bops (Freleng)
Thugs With Dirty Mugs (Avery)
Tin Pan Alley Cats (Clampett)
Tortoise Wins by a Hare (Clampett)
Tree For Two (Freleng)
Wabbit Twouble (1941, Clampett)
Walky Talky Hawky (Mckimson)
What's Opera, Doc? (1957, Jones)
Wholly Smoke (Tashlin)
A Wild Hare (1940, Avery)
You Ought to Be In Pictures (Freleng)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{trope}}
+{{Useful Notes}}
-{{quote box|[[File:51_dWyjXBwL__SL500_AA300__2432.jpg|frame]]}}
+[[File:51_dWyjXBwL__SL500_AA300__2432.jpg|frame]]
-{{quote|''"In a world of [[Bugs Bunny|rascally rabbits]], [[Daffy Duck|megalomaniacal ducks]], and [[Porky Pig|stuttering pigs]], what defines greatness? This question was posed to thousands of cartoon fans, historians, and animators to create The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons, the definitive Looney Tunes collection. Evaluated on their comedic brilliance, innovative animation, historical significance, and creative merit, cartoon historian Jerry Beck and the [[Cartoon Brew (Blog)|Cartoon Brew]] team of animation experts reveal the amusing anecdotes and secret origins behind such classics as “[[What's Opera Doc|What’s Opera, Doc?]],” “[[One Froggy Evening]],” and “[[Duck Dodgers in The Twenty Fourth And A Half Century|Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century.]]” Featuring more than 300 pieces of original art from private collectors and the Warner Bros. archives, The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons settles the debate on the best of the best, and poses a new question: Is your favorite one of the greatest?"''|Description from the back of the book.}}
+{{quote|''"In a world of [[Bugs Bunny|rascally rabbits]], [[Daffy Duck|megalomaniacal ducks]], and [[Porky Pig|stuttering pigs]], what defines greatness? This question was posed to thousands of cartoon fans, historians, and animators to create The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons, the definitive Looney Tunes collection. Evaluated on their comedic brilliance, innovative animation, historical significance, and creative merit, cartoon historian Jerry Beck and the [[Cartoon Brew]] team of animation experts reveal the amusing anecdotes and secret origins behind such classics as “[[What's Opera, Doc?]],” “[[One Froggy Evening]],” and “[[Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century|Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century.]]” Featuring more than 300 pieces of original art from private collectors and the Warner Bros. archives, The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons settles the debate on the best of the best, and poses a new question: Is your favorite one of the greatest?"''|Description from the back of the book.}}
-'''''The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons''''' is a 2010 book authored and edited by [[Cartoon Brew (Blog)|Jerry Beck]]. As the title states, it covers a list of one hundred of the greatest [[Looney Tunes]] and [[Merrie Melodies]] cartoons, hand picked by fans of the series. Jerry quipped on one forum that he felt the book should have been called ''The 100 Looney Tunes You Must See'', implying that there are far more great shorts that didn't make it.
+'''''The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Cartoons''''' is a 2010 book authored and edited by [[Cartoon Brew|Jerry Beck]]. As the title states, it covers a list of one hundred of the greatest [[Looney Tunes]] and [[Merrie Melodies]] cartoons, hand picked by fans of the series. Jerry quipped on one forum that he felt the book should have been called ''The 100 Looney Tunes You Must See'', implying that there are far more great shorts that didn't make it.
 The list features a wide output from seven of the original directors: 37 [[Chuck Jones]] shorts, 21 [[Bob Clampett]] shorts, 21 [[Friz Freleng]] shorts, seven [[Frank Tashlin]] shorts, six [[Tex Avery]] shorts, six [[Robert McKimson]] shorts, and two Art Davis shorts.
 Compare to ''[[The 50 Greatest Cartoons]]''.
 == The List (In alphabetical order) ==
 # [[Acrobatty Bunny]] (1946, Mckimson)
@@ Line 22: / Line 21: @@
 # [[The Big Snooze]] (1946, Clampett)
 # [[Birds Anonymous]] (Freleng)
 # [[Book Revue]] (1946, Clampett)
 # [[Bucanneer Bunny]] (Freleng)
 # [[Bully for Bugs]] (Jones)
 # [[Bunny Hugged]] (Jones)
 # [[Bugs And Thugs]] (Freleng)
 # [[Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid]] (1942, Clampett)
@@ Line 36: / Line 35: @@
 # [[Dog Gone South]] (Jones)
 # [[Dog Pounded]] (Freleng)
 # [[Dough Ray Me Ow]] (Davis)
 # [[The Dover Boys|The Dover Boys at Pimento University]] (1942, Jones)
 # [[Draftee Daffy]] (1945, Clampett)
 # [[Drip Along Daffy]] (Jones)
 # [[Duck Amuck]] (1953, Jones)
-# [[Duck Dodgers in The Twenty Fourth And A Half Century|Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century]] (1953, Jones)
+# [[Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century]] (1953, Jones)
-# [[Duck Rabbit Duck]] (Jones)
+# [[Duck! Rabbit, Duck!]] (Jones)
 # [[Easter Yeggs]] (Mckimson)
 # [[Eatin On The Cuff]] (or, The Moth Who Came to Supper) (Clampett)
@@ Line 74: / Line 73: @@
 # [[Nasty Quacks]] (Tashlin)
 # [[Old Glory]] (1939, Jones)
 # [[The Old Grey Hare]] (Clampett)
 # [[One Froggy Evening]] (1955, Jones)
-# [[Operation Rabbit|Operation: Rabbit]] (Jones)
+# [[Operation Rabbit]] (Jones)
 # [[Page Miss Glory]] (Avery)
 # [[A Pest In The House]] (Jones)
@@ Line 93: / Line 92: @@
 # [[Satans Waitin|Satan's Waitin']] (Freleng)
 # [[Scaredy Cat]] (Jones)
 # [[Scrap Happy Daffy]] (Tashlin)
 # [[The Scarlet Pumpernickel]] (1950, Jones)
 # [[Show Biz Bugs]] (Freleng)
 # [[Slick Hare]] (Freleng)
 # [[Steal Wool]] (Jones)
 # [[The Stupid Cupid]] (Tashlin)
 # [[The Stupor Salesman]] (Davis)
@@ Line 105: / Line 104: @@
 # [[Thugs With Dirty Mugs]] (Avery)
 # [[Tin Pan Alley Cats]] (Clampett)
-# [[Tortoise Wins By a Hare]] (Clampett)
+# [[Tortoise Wins by a Hare]] (Clampett)
 # [[Tree For Two]] (Freleng)
 # [[Wabbit Twouble]] (1941, Clampett)
 # [[Walky Talky Hawky]] (Mckimson)
-# [[What's Opera Doc|What's Opera, Doc?]] (1957, Jones)
+# [[What's Opera, Doc?]] (1957, Jones)
 # [[Wholly Smoke]] (Tashlin)
 # [[A Wild Hare]] (1940, Avery)
@@ Line 115: / Line 114: @@
 {{reflist}}
+{{The History of Looney Tunes}}
-[[Category:Useful Notes]]
-[[Category:index]]
+[[Category:List of Lists]]
 [[Category:The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes]]
-[[Category:Trope]]
+[[Category:Looney Tunes]]
+{{DEFAULTSORT:100 Greatest Looney Tunes , The}}

v t e The History of Looney Tunes
Eras:	Looney Tunes in the Thirties Looney Tunes in the Forties Looney Tunes in the Fifties Looney Tunes in the Sixties Looney Tunes in the Seventies and Onward
Characters:	Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid Porky Pig Daffy Duck Bugs Bunny Sylvester Cat and Tweety Bird Pepe Le Pew Foghorn Leghorn Wile E. Coyote and The Road Runner Speedy Gonzales
Related:	The 100 Greatest Looney Tunes Censored Eleven The Hunting Trilogy‎