The Baby Looney Tunes' Eggs-Traordinary Adventure

Overview

Consisting of lighter and sweeter toddler versions of Bugs, Daffy, Tweety, Sylvester, Taz, and the additional character Lola, the Warner Bros. team for the preschool set gets together for the movie Baby Looney Tunes' Eggs-Traordinary Adventure. When Granny reads the kids a story about the Easter season, they are all excited to get candy from the Bunny on Easter morning -- all except for Daffy, who doesn't believe in the Easter Bunny. Bugs then gets the kids together to search for the Easter Bunny in order to prove Daffy wrong.

Product Details

Release Date:	09/01/2009
UPC:	0883929087068
Original Release:	2002
Rating:	NR
Source:	Warner Home Video
Region Code:	1
Language:	English
Time:	0:59:00
Sales rank:	38,601

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Terry Klassen	Voices
June Foray	Voices
Sam Vincenti	Voices
Britt McKillip	Voices
Ian James Corlett	Voices
Sam Vincent	Voices
Steve Bernstein	Composer,Composer

Technical Credits

Karl Geurs

Gloria Yuh Jenkins	Director,Producer
Tom Minton	Producer
Sander Schwartz	Executive Producer
Karl Geurs	Screenwriter

Editorial Reviews

Unlike Tiny Toons,which introduced a new generation of Warner Bros. animated stars, Baby Looney Tunes offers preschool incarnations of such beloved characters as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Tweety, Sylvester, and the Tazmanian Devil. They live with Granny (voiced by June Foray, the venerable Queen of Cartoons, perhaps best known as the voice of Rocky the Flying Squirrel), who dispenses such sage advice as, "Growing up takes time, so just enjoy being a kid." Which is just the right mind-set for enjoying this produced-for-video spin-off, a holiday frolic in which Bugs and the gang venture out to find the enchanted meadow where the Easter Bunny delivers his candy eggs. "To see him," Granny tells them, "you have to be young at heart, and believe such things are real." But Daffy's faith is lacking, and it's up to Bugs to prove him wrong. Daffy's wisecracks and Taz's penchant for destruction aside, these characters have little of the iconoclastic spirit of their animated forebears. This might lay an egg with older viewers, but for ages six and under, it's a sweet treat for the Easter basket. The DVD includes two bonus spring-themed cartoons, cheerful music videos, and a Granny's Activity Day screen, in which users use the arrow buttons on their remote control to color and hide Easter eggs.