From the 1930s to the 1960s, the Warner Bros. Animation Studio - nicknamed Termit Terrace, on the buildings of Ramsak from which the animators worked outside - produced over 1,000 shorts under the banners of Luni Tunes and Meri Melodies. Many animation historians can talk infinitely about the creative team that came out of the termite terrace and how their comical language was to influence almost every aspect of recording and comedy. Manufacturer Leon Shelsinger was a major mind, and many of the WB executives brought a different comedic corner of the material. Avery's Tex was the man of Gag. Bob Klimt was a lunatic. Frieze Frelleng was the guy of the character. Robert McMimson was a guy of aggressive character. Carl Stalling was a master musician. Jacques Onesons was the master of everything.

Thanks to the gods Saturday morning, Luni Tunes and Mary Melodies were enjoyed by more generations, deployed in wide blocks for network television, and then, later on cable networks for animation. Thanks to their continued omnipresence, Luni's melodies taught millions of references to the 1930s Hollywood cartoons, the dynamite and nakes. Everyone now knows music like "Power House". Luni melodies are an important part of American culture.

Unfortunately, those animation collections have never been complete, usually transmitted to certain blocks from the output of the termite terrace. They were not until the days of DVD -A, the complete collections of lunar melodies will be available to the public. When HBO MAX began, developers loaded the service with many shorts of Luni Tunes from studio history, but Unfortunately, they were largely removed from the serviceDeparture fans to find other means of following them.

From today, however, Stalwart streaming service (and free) Tubi collected it. Amazing 786 of lunar melodies can now be followed immediately, now, on their channel. It's okay. The boss doesn't see. Go ahead and watch a few at work right now.

Tubi organized his new collection of Luni Tunes in the iousubopity way. Instead of having only a long list of shorts after the title, they grouped them into clusters of three or five, ordered to release them. Luni melodies are presented as a TV series that lasted one season and 262 episodes.

The first episode is grouping "Smile, Darl, Smile" "Lady, Play Your Mandolin! GG-GAP," Peter Shin "Rooster-a-Dudel-Duel," Museum of the Penmir Museum "and" The Nitrogen Available "of Rich Moore (all).

Each "episode" lasts about 21 to 35 minutes, which may be the best way to consume lunar shorts. They are too funny and complex for marathon, so small confections can be susceptible to a modern attention span.

Due to the aforementioned cartoon blocks on Saturday morning, a very modern audience are probably familiar with the shorts "Bugs Bunny" and "Daffy Duck" from the 40s to the mid-50s, as "Duck Dodgers in the 24th century" seen above. As such, you may not see some of the more famous people with melodies of lunar up to around episode 52, the cluster that includes the "wild rabbit" of Tex Avery (1940). It will also be interesting to go through the melodies of lunar in historical order to see the way the animation developed in fit. They returned back and forth, for example, for the use of color.

Warner Bros., like many, know, suffered a massive identity crisis in recent years. David Zaslav was appointed CEO of the company, and his approach and burning company saving money was confusing and harmful. He has glorious glued films to acquire tax write -offs and sold various hotsmen to other companies; The recent "Batman: Dripping Crusader", a great show, ran the premiere video. Luni's melodies were the longest and most profitable property of the WB, but it was confusing that they did not offer a full HBO Max shorts (WB streaming service) in eternity.

In 2020 In 2022, however, the SB inexplicably removed 256 HBO MAX shorts of Luni Tunes without announcement. When pressed, the WB said (as reported by Vulture) that hitting was made because the licensing contracts for shorts expired and the SB did not want to renew them. HBO MAX's collection of melodies was just changing from there.

Twitter fans He was watching the total number of HBO Max Luni melodies, noting that 256 shorts were added in September 2024. In March 2025, however, the classic shorts of lunar melodies were removed from HBO Max together, which was an act of cultural vandalism. However, the recent film, "The day the country has blown up" is still on HBO Max.

Tubi owned by FOX for happiness has stepped and now offers a collection of Louny Tunes bigger than everything HBO MAX has ever had. All those classics are there, as well as hundreds of ambiguities. If Warner Bros. does not want to show us Luni Tunes, we will be sure as it goes to the service it does.