Given that The inheritance and position of the melodies of Luni in pop culture over the past 90 years or moreIt is difficult to believe that there has never been a complete animated film by Luni Tunes in cinemas. Of course, the gang appeared on the movie screens in short films in the 1930s, there were direct-video films showing in the years over the years, and they did not play key roles in live/animation hybrids as hybrids as hybrids like The films "Space Jam" (the first of which was almost written by Spike Lee!) And "Luni Melodies: Returning to Action", but they have never made their own animated feature film with hand -drawn ... until now.

Given the historical nature of the "Day the Earth Day: Luni Tunet's Film", then, it can be expected that Luni Tunet's most famous character of all, Bugs Bunny, will be a natural choice for the main character. But mistakes do not actually appear in this film. Instead, it's a duel between Duffy Duck and Puky Swig, who were raised in this story as brothers and spend the duration trying to hold jobs so they can afford to save their childhood at home. (Gets a lot Weder, but that's the short version.)

So what gives? Why weren't mistakes in this movie? I asked that question to co-writer/director Pete Brangard in a recent interview, and he gave an answer I didn't expect:

"Well, he was busy. (laughs) No, that's a good question. Basically, I feel like ... my approach to appear with this and to use it was, I was worried that the mistakes-the character, his villains want to kill him, and it limits the possibilities of how much you can do, narrative stories, a little. "

Because mistakes are always triumphed and there is such "everything will succeed, right I stink," I am not intellectual, I have never seemed to have his life constantly in danger, but Brangard has a point there. However, that was not the only reason that BugS did not appear in this new film.

"But I also loved the idea of ​​friends and I wanted to make a comedy comedy with Porki and Duffy," Brangard continued. "They played a lot of genres roles, so it led to it, too. But to the studio's loan, they didn't press on us to throw in homes or something. I thought they were going, but they didn't, so it was good."

It is legitimate to hear that Warner Bros.'s animation did not try to force the directors to insert certain characters into this story. Why? Do not look away from the latest project related to large lunes, "Space Jam: New Heritage". It was Dyspirational IP Mishmash squeezed in Casablanca, Orange Clocks and Game of Thrones References For extremely little narrative payment, so it is refreshing to hear that the studio had not intended to repeat a similar mistake again.

You can hear the full conversation with Brangard at today's episode of /film daily podcast, where he talks alongside actor Duffy and Porte Glas, Eric Bausa, who makes both votes on the show:

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"The Day Blew Country: Luni Tunet Film" hits theaters tomorrow, March 14, 2025.