A regime change and the COVID-19 pandemic put Bugs Bunny and the "Looney Tunes" in hot water. Now, they’re on a cross-company ...

When Sean Baker’s “Anora” won both the Palme d’Or at Cannes — followed by best picture at the Oscars — those honors ...

Six Flags Magic Mountain is giving its Valencia park a major makeover, turning the kids’ area into Looney Tunes Land by next summer. The transformation will swap out longtime attractions for four ...

Six Flags Magic Mountain is reimagining part of its Valencia park with the new Looney Tunes Land, which is set to debut next summer as several attractions undergo removal. The changes come to the park ...

Six Flags Magic Mountain has announced a major overhaul of its Bugs Bunny World family area. The area will be reimagined and renamed Looney Tunes Land, divided into four themed areas inspired by Bugs ...

The new land promises to be a "complete reimagining" of the theme park's family area VALERIE MACON/AFP/Getty; Six Flags A brand-new Looney Tunes Land is coming to Six Flags Magic Mountain Park ...

A major refurbishment of the aging Bugs Bunny World at Six Flags Magic Mountain will give Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner and the Tasmanian Devil starring roles in the rethemed 40-year-old ...

Maybe you've thrown down a merry "What's up, Doc?" this week or hummed the "Barber of Seville" or tried out your best Tweety impression. The Looney Tunes universe is large and lively, with storylines ...

As cartoons become harder to find on bigger streaming platforms, free services such as Tubi and Pluto are stepping up to save beloved classics. After disappearing from HBO Max, the original Looney ...

Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote, the Road Runner, Sylvester the Cat, and Tweety in the intro for Looney Tunes - Warner Bros. Cartoons As it turns out, that's not all, folks! (Yes, I know, I see ...

This story ran in Buffering, Vulture’s newsletter about the streaming industry. Head to vulture.com/buffering and subscribe today! After leaving HBO Max, Looney ...

When Karl Groeger Jr. wanted to round up people to meet a local band at the record store he recently took over from his dad, he spent several days passing flyers around town. That was in 1991.