Wabbit- New Looney Tunes - Season 1 ~repack~ -

Yosemite Sam returns as a "prepper" building a doomsday bunker right over Bugs’ hole. Bugs fights fire with fire by using reverse psychology and fake alien invasions. It is a sharp satire of suburban paranoia and one of the funniest 11 minutes of animation in the 2010s.

Here is everything you need to know about the first season of this underrated gem, from its unique format to its best episodes. Historically, Looney Tunes shorts rotated through a cast of all-stars: Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Elmer Fudd, Yosemite Sam, and Tweety. Wabbit- New Looney Tunes - Season 1 broke that mold almost entirely. For the first time in franchise history, Bugs Bunny was the unquestioned lead character, appearing in nearly every segment.

Here are the standout original villains from Season 1: Wabbit- New Looney Tunes - Season 1

For viewers today, is available to stream on HBO Max (now simply Max) and for digital purchase on Amazon Prime Video and Apple TV. It is also frequently aired on Cartoon Network’s Boomerang channel. Final Verdict: Is Season 1 Worth Watching? Absolutely. If you go in expecting a direct remake of What’s Opera, Doc? , you might be disappointed. But if you want a fast, funny, intelligent cartoon that respects the legacy of Bugs Bunny while forging its own path, Wabbit- New Looney Tunes - Season 1 is a hidden treasure.

In the season finale, all of Bugs’ rivals—new and old—team up to trap him in a giant maze. Bugs must use every trick in his 80-year history to escape. It’s a love letter to fans who have watched since the 1930s, filled with blink-and-you’ll-miss-them references. Animation and Voice Cast The animation in Wabbit- New Looney Tunes - Season 1 is a stylistic departure. It uses flash animation (via Yearim Productions), which allows for bouncier, more elastic movement than traditional cel animation. Some purists disliked the "digital" look, but the animators use the medium to their advantage, creating slingshot physics and exaggerated facial expressions that feel fresh. Yosemite Sam returns as a "prepper" building a

This ursine family—Papa Bear (tough but dumb), Mama Bear (a sweet, apron-wearing brute), and Baby Bear (a genius toddler in a diaper)—constantly mistake Bugs’ hole for their den. They aren’t mean; they’re just entitled and incredibly destructive. Many episodes revolve around Bugs trying to evict them via absurdist home renovation schemes.

A master of disguise and martial arts, Claudette is a pink, perfumed skunk who has a crush on Bugs. Unlike Penelope Pussycat (the old Looney Tunes skunk), Claudette is aggressive and competent. Her episodes are a delight as she uses parkour and judo to "win" Bugs’ affection, forcing him to flee for his life. Why the Classic Villains Still Work (When They Appear) While new villains dominate, Season 1 doesn't completely ignore history. The writers cleverly re-contextualize the old guard. For example, when Elmer Fudd appears, he is no longer a hunter—he is a hapless homeowner’s association president. Yosemite Sam appears as a grouchy, "get off my lawn" neighbor who operates a failing amusement park. These updates feel fresh while respecting the original voice acting and tics. Top 5 Episodes of Wabbit- New Looney Tunes - Season 1 If you are new to the series, start with these five episodes from Season 1. They perfectly encapsulate the show’s clever writing and visual gags. Here is everything you need to know about

The season is structured into 11-minute episodes, each broken into two 5.5-minute shorts. This rapid-fire pacing works brilliantly for modern audiences. The writers stripped away the "celebrity cameo" model and instead focused on what Bugs does best: defending his home territory (and his sanity) from a rotating gallery of pests, predators, and suburban nuisances. In Season 1, Bugs is not the passive-aggressive carrot-chewer of old. He is active, energetic, and slightly more manic. Voice actor Jeff Bergman (who famously revived the character in the early 90s) delivers a pitch-perfect performance, but he adds a layer of weary confidence. This Bugs has traded the woods of Beverly Hills for a modern suburban forest. He lives in a tree, but his neighbors are suburban families, tech billionaires, and yoga instructors.