David Zaslav can only be the worst first film studio in the entire 100+ year history of cinema, worse than the alleged old studio heads that have allegedly worked with the crowd and allegedly killed actors (like George Reeves)worse than Thomas Edison and his Hobbies of suing all another who tried to make movies. Indeed, the current chapter of what we currently know as Warner Bros. Discovery (until it gets rid of it, too) was a crusade for seeming to get rid of everything related to hereditary fun, from the Turner Classic movies to a cartoon network.

His last move was to Delete the entire package from 1930-1969 to "Luni Melodies" and "Mary Melodies" that were available at Max. It all. Over 200 cartoons are gone. This, of course, is not the first time to have it for the desired cartoon characters. Like the real life judge, Zadlav acts as if there was a certain vendor against something animation and "Luni Tunes" related, such as throwing the "Coyote Against Akme" on the rubbish to quickly write off taxes, or to get rid of "Day of the Earth That Blew: Luni Melodies Film".

Now, when classic Luni Melodies shorts are not available to easily transmit, what should the old and new animation fans do? Miss some of the biggest cinema works of all time? Ignore the base for most cartoons today? Absolutely not. Despite David Zalav's best attempts, there are still ways to watch the chaotic entertainment of the original "Luni Melodies" and "Mary Melodies" shorts if you know where to look.

If you want to see the cartoons that have made the world Duffy Duck, Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd, Sylvester, Porky Pig, Tweety, Wile E. Coyote, Road Runner and many more, you must go to the source. The first option is to go to YouTube, where official accounts like Sb children Have many shorts available showing the works of industrial giants such as Tex Avery, Jacques Onesons and Frieze Frelleng. Unfortunately, for the most part, these are just compilations than complete shorts. If you want to experience the monumental, heavy art of "What is Opera, Doc?" Or "Duck Dodgers in the 24th 1st Century", we have to go deeper.

Physical media will always be the best bet when it comes to the future that proves your collection. DVD can still suffer from rot of diskAnd many chain stores no longer sell Blu rays, but they are still the most comprehensive way to watch the classic "Luni Melodies" and "Meri Melodies" shorts. Here is Warner Bros. ". Golden Collection Luni TunesIt contains a lot of the best and most popular "lunar melodies" shorts, but it's out of print and there are not much larger shorts.

The latest HD collection is The choice of luni melodies collector Blu-ray series, which is available in four packs or individual volumes. The only problem with this collection is that it is predominantly focused on shorts previously unbeaten physically (there are still dozens of shorts that have never been available on DVD or Blu-ray). This means that the most famous shorts that were previously collected in other releases are not part of this series, including "Duck AMK" and "One Frog", even if there are almost 100 cartoons in the collection at a price that will not break the bank.

If you want to experience the best "Luni Melodies" and "Meril Melodies" to offer, your best bet is to get it A complete lunar platinum collection of DVD or Blu-ray. This does not include all the shorts that have been deleted from Max, but has the most comprehensive collection of shorts with the largest classics and all iconic characters. Unfortunately, the collection is without printing Blu-ray, and copies can go for a lot of money. DVD -versionHowever, it was recently reprinted and more accessible.

Then there is the real best way to see "Luni Tunes" and "Mary Melodies", the method that is also the most effective-matters. This is a TV network that launched last year and has a partnership with Warner Bros. Discovery. The network mainly broadcasts classic cartoons by Warner Bros., including the classic Hannah-Barbera, Luni Tunet, and even old Metro-Golodwin-Meyer cartoons, as well as other shows such as "Alf: Animated Series" and "Hasty Racer". The network is broadcast on the cartoon "Luni Melodies" multiple times a day (you can check their schedule right here) All free through your local station as a real TV channel - remember those?

Well, since the channel depends on the Discovery Warner Bros., the chances are not low that it will stop broadcast Luni Tunes. However, for now, there are options if you want to watch these classic shorts. Those are all people!