Hindi Cartoon Looney Tunes - Cast & Crew

Arthur Davis was born on June 14, 1905, was an American animator and director of the Warner Brothers animation studio, Termite Terrace. Davis was born in Yonkers, New York to Hungarian parents. He is the younger brother of entertainer Mannie Davis. Davis started at Out Of The Inkwell Films in New York when he was a teenager and worked as an assistant when Dick Huemer suggested him as an assistant in 1922. He is considered the first middle man in the animation industry. Another of his accolades was playing the famous "bouncing ball" from the 1920s cartoon "Follow the Bouncing Ball".

Tedd Pierce (Edward Stacey Pierce III), was an American Screenplay Writer, animator, and Voice-Over Artist. Born in 1906, Pierce was principally active from 1935 to 1972. He is widely regarded as one of the most influential cartoonists of all time. Tedd Pierce is best known for his work as a writer for the Warner Bros. "Termite Terrace" animation studio, where he spent the major part of his career. From 1939 to 1941, he worked as a writer at Fleischer Studios. Jones, who was one of his fellow luminaries at Warner Bros.

Robert Emerson Clampett Sr. was not only an American animator but also a director, producer, and a puppeteer. He is also commonly known as Bob Clampett. He was born on May 8, 1913, in San Diego, California, and died in Detroit, Michigan, on May 2, 1984. He worked with Warner Bros. in an animated series. Since his early days, he was interested in animations and puppetry. As he was a shy person, he left his graduation in 1931 and joined a production team and started working on Looney Tunes. In his later years, he went to college as a lecturer on the history of animation.

Tex Avery was born on 26th February, 1908, In Taylor, Texas, U.S. His name was Fredrick Bean Avery. His family consisted of his mother, Augusta 'Jessie', his father, St. George Walton Avery, and his spouse, Patricia. She worked for the Universal Studios, and they got married in 1935. Avery graduated from North City High School in 1926. He was interested and inclined towards being a newspaper draftsman. Then he joined a three-month summer solstice course of the Chicago Art Institute, but wasn't able to continue after a month. Tex worked as an Associate, Nursing Animator, Animation Director, Cartoonist, and voice actor.

On May 3, 1904, William L. Hendricks was born. He was a retired USMC Colonel who was instrumental in establishing the "Toys for Tots" program. In addition to his USMCR career, he spent several years in the film business, first as a documentary producer for the US Army, then as a production executive at Warner Bros. He finally became the last producer of the Looney Tunes series. Hendricks, then a Major in the USMCR, was requested by his wife Diane in 1947 to contribute some toys (including some she had created herself) to an organization that distributed gifts to underprivileged children. However, his study revealed that no such organization existed, so he decided to establish one himself. He oversaw a toy collection in the Los Angeles region with numerous family members and acquaintances, amassing over 5,000 toys. This trial initiative was so successful that the Marine Corps adopted it as an official campaign the following year. Hendricks contributed to its success by persuading numerous celebrities to fund the charity through his contacts at Warner Bros.

John W. Burton was one of the most prominent personalities of the American Film Industry. Burton was a well-known American cinematographer and animated film producer known for his work Warner Bros, Cartoons. Mostly, he got recognized for Unnatural History, Goldimouse and the three cats, and Ascent of the Matterhorn.

Edward "Eddie" Selzer was born on January 12, 1893, and died on February 22, 1970. Edward "Eddie" Selzer was an American film producer and publicist who oversaw Warner Bros. Cartoons from 1944 through 1958. He was a Golden Gloves boxer and served in the United States Navy. He won a boxing demonstration for the Navy and was given a weekend pass as a result. While on leave, he met a New York chorus girl called Laura Cohn; he married Laura in 1927 and moved to Los Angeles, where they had two daughters, Phyllis and Robert. Lewis Warner convinced Selzer to join Warner Bros. in 1930 to work on Robert Ripley's "Believe it or Not" series and to establish an animation studio. He had no option but to accept the position due to the Great Depression.

Leon Schlesinger, an American producer, was born on 20 May 1884 and took his last breath on 25 December 1949. During the Great Era of Animation, Leon Schlesinger founded Leon Schlesinger Productions, which later acquired Warner Bros. He initially established Pacific Title and Art in 1919 after working as an usher, songbook agent, actor, and manager at numerous theatres. His major business was crafting silent film title cards. Schlesinger was a savvy businessman with the ability to spot talent. Schlesinger was also notorious for his speech defect among his animators. As the popularity of talking pictures (“talkies”) grew in 1929 and 1930, Schlesinger searched for various ways to profit from the new technology. Animators who collaborated with Schlesinger described him as the egotistical and flamboyant person who had a dandy-like appearance. Schlesinger led the animation business until 1944, then he sold Looney Tunes' assets and copyrights to Warner Bros. His cremation took place at Beth Olam Mausoleum in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery, California.

Warren Foster was an American writer and cartoonist. He was born on the 24th of October 1904 in Brooklyn, New York. His father’s name was Charles C. Foster, and his mother’s name was Marion B. Foster. He was known for “The Secret Squirrel Show” (1965), “The Atom Ant Show” (1965), and “The Filmstones” (1960). He completed his education at Brooklyn Technical High School and graduated from Pratt Institute. He started his writing career in 1935 at Fleischer Studios, where he wrote scripts for cartoons.

 Milt Franklyn was a composer and an arranger for Warner Bros, Looney Tunes animated series. He was born on September 16, 1897, in New York City, and died on April 24, 1962. When Franklyn's family moved from New York to Salt Lake City, he was three years old. On June 10, 1915, Franklyn graduated from high school in Salt Lake City. He studied at the University of Utah for a year. He was Utah's state junior tennis champion for six years. He spent the next few years at the University of California, Berkeley, before getting drafted into the army and enrolling at Pennsylvania University. Franklyn did not go overseas; instead, he trained as a navy lieutenant for three months before signing the Armistice on November 11, 1918.

Carl W. Stalling was a composer, voice artist, and music arranger in animated films. On November 10, 1891, he was born in Lexington, Missouri, US. He was birthed to German parents Ernest and Sophia C. Stalling, who moved to the United States in 1883. His father worked as a carpenter. Carl was very interested in music art, right from a young age. At the age of six, he learned piano for the first time. When Carl turned 12, he was already a principal piano accompanist in his hometown’s silent movie house. In his early 20s, he worked on his orchestra and played the organ at the Movie Theatre in Kansas City. His main work during that time was to play the organ for silent films. He and young Walt Disney met in Kansas City, where Disney was already producing animated short films. Once, when Disney came to the musical theatre, they got impressed with Stalling’s musical creation.

Rod Scribner, or Roderick Henry Scribner, is an animator from America. He was born on October 10, 1910, in Joseph, Oregon, US. He is a renowned animator who made remarkable contributions to the iconic Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons produced by Warner Bros. He was a part of cartoons during the Golden Age of American animation. His talent and artistic skills played a vital role in shaping the characters and captivating narratives that have delighted audiences for generations. His passion for drawing developed early in his life and continued to grow during his high school years.

Warren Batchelder was an American Animation Director and Animator of over 200 Warner Bros. and Pink Panther cartoons. Batchelder was born in Los Angeles County, California, USA, in the year 1917. He also worked for DePatie-Freleng, Ed Graham, and Marvel from 1936 to his retirement in 2002. Warren worked as an animator on cartoons such as The Road Runner Show, The Sylvester, The Tweety Show, and The Bugs Bunny Show. Warren was awarded the Animation Guild Golden Award in 1987. He was the animation director for Defenders of the Earth, Dungeons & Dragons, Muppet Babies, and many more. Warren animated for television series like The Hoober-Bloob Highway, Pink Panther in the “OLYMPINKS!”, A Pink Christmas, and so on. He was 89 when he died in the year 2007.

Ken Harris is also known as Karyl Ross "Ken" Harris, was an animator from the United States. On July 31, 1898, he was born in Tulare County, California. In Stockton, New Jersey, he completed his education. He had two wives, Alta and Kathryn. During the Great Depression, he sold cars before working in animation. His first job was as an artist working for Sid Ziff, exchanging him a few cartoons occasionally. He used to be a racer, and he worked as an assistant service vice manager and seller at a Pontiac dealership before it closed down. He later became a journalist for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. He was tired of his job and was constantly looking for a job animating cartoons. He eventually landed unpaid work at Romer Grey Studios for a few years before moving to Warner Bros. Cartoons.

Hugh Harman was an American artist, most known for making cartoon shows for Warner Bros. furthermore, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Harman is most known for his 1939 Nobel Peace Prize and Oscar candidate animation "Peace on Earth" and for his work with his accomplice Rudolf Ising.

Rudolf Rudy Ising was an American illustrator, most known for making cartoon shows for Warner Bros. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. He is additionally most popular for his Oscar for the MGM animation in 1940 and his works with a partner, Hugh Harman.

Chuck Jones (September 21, 1912, Spokane, Washington, USA—February 22, 2002, Corona del Mar, California) was an American animation director best known for his work on the Warner Bros. studios' Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies film series. Chunk Jones Achievements:- During the Golden Age of animation, Jones brought to life many of Warner Bros.' most famous characters, including Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd, and Porky Pig. Among the characters he created are the Road Runner, Wile E. Coyote, Marvin Martian, Pepe le Pew, Michigan J. Frog, and many others.

Frank Tashlin (Francis Fredrick von Taschlein) was born in Weehawken, New Jersey, on February 19, 1913, and died in Los Angeles, California, on May 5, 1972.He was a broad satirical comedic cartoonist, writer, animator, and film director from the United States. He directed many Porky pictures in the 1930s and 1940s, as well as the majority of the Merrie Melodies from 1937 to 1938.Tashlin released The Bear That Wasn't, a children's book, in 1946. The novel was adapted for television by MGM Animation Studios, directed by Chuck Jones, almost twenty years after the book was published.

Robert McKimson was an American animator and illustrator. McKimson was a famous personality of his time who was known for his works on Looney Tunes. He had worked on many cartoon series for Warner Bros throughout his career as an animator and illustrator. McKimson was born on 13, October 1910 in Denver, USA. Robert won the hearts of millions through his unique style of animation and cartoon series directions. He has written many cartoon series and has directed them for Warner Bros production house.

Isadore "Friz" Freleng (21st August 1905- 26th May 1995) was an animator, cartoonist, director, producer, and composer from the United States. He is often known as I. Freleng. He is most known for his work on Warner Bros.'s "Looney Tunes" and "Merrie Melodies" cartoon series. Freleng grew up in a Jewish family. He hails from Kansas City, Missouri. Later, he started his animation career at “United Film Ad Service.” He met renowned animators Hugh Harman and Ub Iwerks while working in the studio. Walt Disney, Iwerks' friend, moved to Hollywood in 1923. He invited his Kansas City colleagues to join him. Freleng resisted his offer until January 1927. In the same year, he shifted to California and joined the “Walt Disney” studio.

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