---
product_id: 206689774
title: "Looney Tunes: Golden Collection Vol. 6 (Repackaged/DVD)"
price: "$55"
currency: NZD
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reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.nz/products/206689774-looney-tunes-golden-collection-vol-6-repackaged-dvd
store_origin: NZ
region: New Zealand
---

# Looney Tunes: Golden Collection Vol. 6 (Repackaged/DVD)

**Price:** $55
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- **What is this?** Looney Tunes: Golden Collection Vol. 6 (Repackaged/DVD)
- **How much does it cost?** $55 with free shipping
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## Description

Welcome back to their world, as fine a place as any to get away from yours, and a fitting, fun-filled, 60-cartoon celebration of the talents and zaniness of Warner Bros." Termite Terrace. Disc 1 Whoops it up with an all-star array of 'toons featuring Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and more immortal Looneytics. Disc 2 features our heroes in wartime readiness. Legends Bosko and Buddy get their own long-overdue Warner compilation on Disc 3. And out of the mailbag comes Disc 4's much-requested line-up of previously unavailable favorites, including Horton Hatches the Egg.

Review: The Last Installment... - Well, at long last, I have purchased Volume Six of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection series! This was the final installment in that particular series...and while there are still many more Looney Tunes cartoons still to be re-discovered, the bulk of the studio's animated classics had already become available via this Golden Collection series and so with Volume Six the remainder of the classics made their way onto this collection. Much of the cartoons on Disc 1 and Disc 4 were part of a Spotlight Collection I had previously bought and so I didn't watch the cartoons on those two disc's. I mainly focused on Disc 2, the early black and whites on Disc 3, and the documentary on Disc 4 about Mel Blanc titled Mel Blanc: The Man of a Thousand Voices. On Disc 1 and Disc 3 you'll see cartoons with a lot of different voice actors. Daws Butler's voice appears in several cartoons on Disc 4. His voice can also be heard briefly on the short, "Heir-Conditioned", on Disc 2 as some of the alley cats who are after Sylvester's inheritance. Butler is also heard more prominently in "Yankee Dood It", on Disc 2, as the shoemaker and the King Elf's apprentice who can never remember the name 'Rumpelstiltskin' and often utters the phrase 'Jehoshaphat'. King Elf is actually Elmer Fudd in traditional Elf costume sporting a big gold crown on his head. Sylvester is part of this cartoon but doesn't have many lines. The documentary on Mel Blanc is exceptional, in my opinion, as it showcases Mel's career from it's beginnings in the 1920's on local radio in the upper West Coast until his sudden death in 1989. In the span of one year, 1988-1989, the animation world lost several legends: Daws Butler, Mel Blanc, George O'Hanlon, and Jim Backus. In short, Mel Blanc was a true superstar of radio, records, television, and cartoons. Yes...Mel made a lot of records in the '40s and '50s...a lot of those records were aimed at children (some singles had an older target audience, too). Most people don't know that Mel created the Woody Woodpecker laugh...and was the original voice of Woody at the very beginning. Those offering their thoughts on Mel in this documentary are a varied group. Disc 2 is comprised mostly of the World War Two cartoons from the early to mid '40s. The last three cartoons on Disc 2 are about the rewards of capitalism and how it's the ideal economic system of free nations: "By Word of Mouse", "Heir-Conditioned", and "Yankee Dood It". The war cartoons in their unedited form have been a much sought after item of Looney Tunes fans for decades and it took until this final Golden Collection installment to have a disc devoted entirely to those particular cartoons. I saw a comment on-line about how a consumer was dismayed about the all-military art work on the DVD and how it made the person think the entire collection was only military cartoons. The consumer must've bought the DVD based upon cover art and didn't really notice the product page here that describes what all is on the collection. Now...about that second disc...first and foremost I find nothing wrong with these war cartoons. I am of the belief that the private citizens of Germany and Japan were not being mocked or ridiculed in those cartoons...instead it was the Government of those countries and their military being ridiculed. Once a person enlists in the military he or she is no longer a private citizen and anything's fair game (however 'unfair' that may come across to some). Before going any further a history lesson is in order for those my age and younger who perhaps aren't as familiar with the mid 40's era of animation and the impact the war had on everyone in all forms of entertainment. Today's audience see what I call fractured political and military messages strewn through prime-time dramas and comedies on a regular basis...but back in the '40s there was one singular message that flowed through these war cartoons and that message was crystal clear: Support the War Effort. During WWII America's enemies were primarily Germany and Japan...and the military of those two countries saw a heavy dose of ridicule from cartoon houses all over America. All the animation studios were doing war cartoons on a frequent basis but the Warner cartoons were the most daring, I think, of all the animation studios. Why do I say that? Well, it's because of the style in which the Warner cartoons prided themselves as being. The same irreverence and slapstick overtones of the non-military cartoons carried over to the war cartoons...using the same established characters doing things that the military personnel and those on the home front would LOVE to have done to any number of dictators and tyrants of the world. In that regard the war cartoons provided a much needed psychological comfort. Some have complained about the ethnic stereotypes in those cartoons but I have no sympathy toward the dictators, tyrants, and enemy combatants who get ridiculed and mocked (stereotypically or otherwise) in these war cartoons. The WWII cartoons are sought after so much, as I mentioned, that it appears the company deliberately used the military decor to put all the attention on those WWII cartoons. The individual disc's feature a character in a saluting position with an American flag backdrop. Each disc's number is penciled onto an illustrated dog tag, too! What are the extra's and bonus features you may be asking!?! On Disc 4, as mentioned earlier, there's the Mel Blanc documentary. There are four "bonus cartoons" on Disc 4. On Disc 2 there are three bonus cartoons of a military overtone to go along with the WWII cartoons on that disc. Also, there's the inclusion of The Captain and the Kids cartoons that Friz Freleng did for MGM during his short hiatus from Warner Brothers. On the black and white Disc 3 there's a special called The World of Leon Schlesinger while there are 4 bonus cartoons. In actuality there are 4 bonus cartoons on each disc, making that 19 cartoons altogether on each of the 4 discs. There are 2 Looney Tunes television specials as special features on Disc One: "A Connecticut Rabbit in King Arthur's Court" and "Daffy Duck's Easter Special". The first special, from 1978, is listed on the DVD by it's VHS title of "Bugs Bunny in King Arthur's Court". The made-for-TV cartoon is entertaining and doesn't feature any clips of vintage cartoons which was often the case whenever the Looney Tunes appeared in TV specials. However, there ARE scenes in the King Arthur special which re-use dialogue from other Bugs Bunny cartoons and the die-hard fans will spot right away. Also something that will be detected right away is that Mel Blanc provides the voice of Elmer Fudd, as he had done off and on since original voice actor, Arthur Q. Bryan, had passed away. Mel's natural voice was quite distinctive and it shines through in his performance as Elmer. The second special, from 1980, is also listed by it's VHS title, "Daffy Duck's Easter Egg-Citement". In this special there are three newly created stories woven together: "The Yolk's On You", "The Chocolate Chase", and "Daffy Flies North". The characters featured are Daffy, Speedy Gonzales, Sylvester, Miss Prissy, Foghorn Leghorn. In subsequent decades the three cartoon shorts have been shown separately on various Looney Tunes programs. All in all it's an outstanding collection...which are what the Golden Collection releases have always been.
Review: "This is Only The Beginnin', Folks, ON-LY THUH BEE-GINNIN'!" - As Spike, the bulldog in that famous cat-and-mouse series from another studio entirely, once put it, "'dis is more like it!!" I have wanted the LOONEY TUNES GOLDEN COLLECTION series to look like the contents of these four truly golden disks for as long as the collection existed! This collection truly has something for everyone--cartoons from the days that were golden to those who were introduced to these characters on many a Saturday morning, and cartoons for those of us (like me) who grew up knowing that there were LOONEY TUNES before Bugs and Daffy and the rest of the characters that most folks (and the clothing makers) are familiar with. No one, and I mean *NO ONE* should be complaining here. I think I've played the contents of these disks more than I've played all the contents of the other sets combined, and the pure gold in these sets have also forced me to go back and appreciate all over again the true essence of other volumes in this collection. My only down side is that I wish it were still going beyond six volumes but, judging from the previous reviews here, it seems as if the collections that indeed are promised for the future may have to further sharpen their focus, perhaps a deeper unearthing of all the decades of this studio's prominence in separate volumes, to each find their nitch audience as so many are sneering here at the diligence of those at Warner Brothers who do really care about the history of the animation studio. It is all very important and should be seen in volume after volume, and gathering them into one detailed series is getting those who would have never given some titles a toss a chance to again check the stuff out and enjoy the studio in all its incarnations and struggles to get to where it got before the doors were closed in the 1960's. We finally get the taste that some of us have been longing for of the wartime shorts here, with the inclusion of an ultra-rare WB short called "THE DUCKTATORS", now seen here with its ending intact, and even the earliest LOONEY TUNES star, Bosko, suddenly finding his world at war! On the same disk, as bonus feature, we get a glimpse at what Friz Freleng had done during a time away from the Warner Brothers cartoon studio, working on a failed series for MGM of the KATZENJAMMER KIDS comic strip, here called THE CAPTAIN & THE KIDS, and, despite its unpopularity even with the animators, we see that Freleng ads his own comic touch to some of these shorts, like the beer barrel sequence in "A DAY AT THE BEACH" and the hilarious results of the horse in "MAMA'S NEW HAT" accidentally tipping over a bottle of glue and getting an electric fan stuck on its rump--makes me long for a similar unearthing and restoration on these and other more notable MGM titles to show the touches given to that studio by the likes of Mel Blanc who voiced the goofy raven in the two BOOK WORM cartoons produced by Hugh Harmon. The third disk is daring in its exposure of some shorts that show our perspective on the world during the 1930's. It is a unique time capsule as the studio begins to formulate and the animators find their way. Now, we finally get to see the uncut version of "BUDDY'S CIRCUS", a cartoon often severely edited on Nickelodeon showings, and then there is the simple but surreal "CARTOONIST'S NIGHTMARE", a premise perhaps somewhat better executed at a studio like Max Fleischer's during that same period and before, but it is still a unique touch. It is also notable that we finally get the complete "blooper reel" or gag reel that those at Termite Terrace produced to amuse themselves at the Warner Brothers Christmas party. The set closes on a high note, too, with an ASSORTED NUTS collection of one shots that prove the studio's diversity over the years, displaying that, even within the often-disliked final period of "limited animation", the last theatrical age of LOONEY TUNES and MERRIE MELODIES, the mid-1960's, there was still a hint of something novel and creative. In fact, I liked the way the set closes, with an inventive cartoon from its early period ("PAGE MISS GLORY") and its final days ("NORMAN NORMAL"), the latter featuring the vocal talents of Peter, Paul & Mary with the comedy "stylings" and vocal clowning of Paul Stookey, telling the story of one man and his dissatisfaction with the corporate world which should be played over and over again during our current economic trials! It is not only a time capsule, but a film that still unfortunately remains relevant! This set is an absolute triumph, and I want Warner Brothers to know that I've never seen such an intelligent, clear-headed collection from any studio to rival this. If this is the end of the series, I only hope that the years hence bring us gems that dig even deeper into the vaults before the ravages of time do a healthy job of stealing more of our memories! Wonderful job, guys and gals. This should win all kinds of awards for its excellence! It should and will not be the last "hoorah" for all LOONEY TUNES and MERRIE MELODIES as this is just the tip of the iceberg! The true thaw has begun!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B084QKY7RY |
| Actors  | Various |
| Best Sellers Rank | #14,750 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #1,204 in Kids & Family DVDs |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (567) |
| Item model number  | D749211D |
| MPAA rating  | NR (Not Rated) |
| Media Format  | DVD, NTSC |
| Number of discs  | 4 |
| Product Dimensions  | 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 5.29 ounces |
| Release date  | June 2, 2020 |
| Run time  | 6 hours and 53 minutes |
| Studio  | Warner Home Video |

## Product Details

- **Contributor:** Various
- **Format:** DVD, NTSC
- **Genre:** Animation, Kids & Family
- **Language:** English
- **Number Of Discs:** 4

## Images

![Looney Tunes: Golden Collection Vol. 6 (Repackaged/DVD) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81LKDq9eztL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Last Installment...
*by J***L on April 15, 2012*

Well, at long last, I have purchased Volume Six of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection series! This was the final installment in that particular series...and while there are still many more Looney Tunes cartoons still to be re-discovered, the bulk of the studio's animated classics had already become available via this Golden Collection series and so with Volume Six the remainder of the classics made their way onto this collection. Much of the cartoons on Disc 1 and Disc 4 were part of a Spotlight Collection I had previously bought and so I didn't watch the cartoons on those two disc's. I mainly focused on Disc 2, the early black and whites on Disc 3, and the documentary on Disc 4 about Mel Blanc titled Mel Blanc: The Man of a Thousand Voices. On Disc 1 and Disc 3 you'll see cartoons with a lot of different voice actors. Daws Butler's voice appears in several cartoons on Disc 4. His voice can also be heard briefly on the short, "Heir-Conditioned", on Disc 2 as some of the alley cats who are after Sylvester's inheritance. Butler is also heard more prominently in "Yankee Dood It", on Disc 2, as the shoemaker and the King Elf's apprentice who can never remember the name 'Rumpelstiltskin' and often utters the phrase 'Jehoshaphat'. King Elf is actually Elmer Fudd in traditional Elf costume sporting a big gold crown on his head. Sylvester is part of this cartoon but doesn't have many lines. The documentary on Mel Blanc is exceptional, in my opinion, as it showcases Mel's career from it's beginnings in the 1920's on local radio in the upper West Coast until his sudden death in 1989. In the span of one year, 1988-1989, the animation world lost several legends: Daws Butler, Mel Blanc, George O'Hanlon, and Jim Backus. In short, Mel Blanc was a true superstar of radio, records, television, and cartoons. Yes...Mel made a lot of records in the '40s and '50s...a lot of those records were aimed at children (some singles had an older target audience, too). Most people don't know that Mel created the Woody Woodpecker laugh...and was the original voice of Woody at the very beginning. Those offering their thoughts on Mel in this documentary are a varied group. Disc 2 is comprised mostly of the World War Two cartoons from the early to mid '40s. The last three cartoons on Disc 2 are about the rewards of capitalism and how it's the ideal economic system of free nations: "By Word of Mouse", "Heir-Conditioned", and "Yankee Dood It". The war cartoons in their unedited form have been a much sought after item of Looney Tunes fans for decades and it took until this final Golden Collection installment to have a disc devoted entirely to those particular cartoons. I saw a comment on-line about how a consumer was dismayed about the all-military art work on the DVD and how it made the person think the entire collection was only military cartoons. The consumer must've bought the DVD based upon cover art and didn't really notice the product page here that describes what all is on the collection. Now...about that second disc...first and foremost I find nothing wrong with these war cartoons. I am of the belief that the private citizens of Germany and Japan were not being mocked or ridiculed in those cartoons...instead it was the Government of those countries and their military being ridiculed. Once a person enlists in the military he or she is no longer a private citizen and anything's fair game (however 'unfair' that may come across to some). Before going any further a history lesson is in order for those my age and younger who perhaps aren't as familiar with the mid 40's era of animation and the impact the war had on everyone in all forms of entertainment. Today's audience see what I call fractured political and military messages strewn through prime-time dramas and comedies on a regular basis...but back in the '40s there was one singular message that flowed through these war cartoons and that message was crystal clear: Support the War Effort. During WWII America's enemies were primarily Germany and Japan...and the military of those two countries saw a heavy dose of ridicule from cartoon houses all over America. All the animation studios were doing war cartoons on a frequent basis but the Warner cartoons were the most daring, I think, of all the animation studios. Why do I say that? Well, it's because of the style in which the Warner cartoons prided themselves as being. The same irreverence and slapstick overtones of the non-military cartoons carried over to the war cartoons...using the same established characters doing things that the military personnel and those on the home front would LOVE to have done to any number of dictators and tyrants of the world. In that regard the war cartoons provided a much needed psychological comfort. Some have complained about the ethnic stereotypes in those cartoons but I have no sympathy toward the dictators, tyrants, and enemy combatants who get ridiculed and mocked (stereotypically or otherwise) in these war cartoons. The WWII cartoons are sought after so much, as I mentioned, that it appears the company deliberately used the military decor to put all the attention on those WWII cartoons. The individual disc's feature a character in a saluting position with an American flag backdrop. Each disc's number is penciled onto an illustrated dog tag, too! What are the extra's and bonus features you may be asking!?! On Disc 4, as mentioned earlier, there's the Mel Blanc documentary. There are four "bonus cartoons" on Disc 4. On Disc 2 there are three bonus cartoons of a military overtone to go along with the WWII cartoons on that disc. Also, there's the inclusion of The Captain and the Kids cartoons that Friz Freleng did for MGM during his short hiatus from Warner Brothers. On the black and white Disc 3 there's a special called The World of Leon Schlesinger while there are 4 bonus cartoons. In actuality there are 4 bonus cartoons on each disc, making that 19 cartoons altogether on each of the 4 discs. There are 2 Looney Tunes television specials as special features on Disc One: "A Connecticut Rabbit in King Arthur's Court" and "Daffy Duck's Easter Special". The first special, from 1978, is listed on the DVD by it's VHS title of "Bugs Bunny in King Arthur's Court". The made-for-TV cartoon is entertaining and doesn't feature any clips of vintage cartoons which was often the case whenever the Looney Tunes appeared in TV specials. However, there ARE scenes in the King Arthur special which re-use dialogue from other Bugs Bunny cartoons and the die-hard fans will spot right away. Also something that will be detected right away is that Mel Blanc provides the voice of Elmer Fudd, as he had done off and on since original voice actor, Arthur Q. Bryan, had passed away. Mel's natural voice was quite distinctive and it shines through in his performance as Elmer. The second special, from 1980, is also listed by it's VHS title, "Daffy Duck's Easter Egg-Citement". In this special there are three newly created stories woven together: "The Yolk's On You", "The Chocolate Chase", and "Daffy Flies North". The characters featured are Daffy, Speedy Gonzales, Sylvester, Miss Prissy, Foghorn Leghorn. In subsequent decades the three cartoon shorts have been shown separately on various Looney Tunes programs. All in all it's an outstanding collection...which are what the Golden Collection releases have always been.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "This is Only The Beginnin', Folks, ON-LY THUH BEE-GINNIN'!"
*by K***R on October 27, 2008*

As Spike, the bulldog in that famous cat-and-mouse series from another studio entirely, once put it, "'dis is more like it!!" I have wanted the LOONEY TUNES GOLDEN COLLECTION series to look like the contents of these four truly golden disks for as long as the collection existed! This collection truly has something for everyone--cartoons from the days that were golden to those who were introduced to these characters on many a Saturday morning, and cartoons for those of us (like me) who grew up knowing that there were LOONEY TUNES before Bugs and Daffy and the rest of the characters that most folks (and the clothing makers) are familiar with. No one, and I mean *NO ONE* should be complaining here. I think I've played the contents of these disks more than I've played all the contents of the other sets combined, and the pure gold in these sets have also forced me to go back and appreciate all over again the true essence of other volumes in this collection. My only down side is that I wish it were still going beyond six volumes but, judging from the previous reviews here, it seems as if the collections that indeed are promised for the future may have to further sharpen their focus, perhaps a deeper unearthing of all the decades of this studio's prominence in separate volumes, to each find their nitch audience as so many are sneering here at the diligence of those at Warner Brothers who do really care about the history of the animation studio. It is all very important and should be seen in volume after volume, and gathering them into one detailed series is getting those who would have never given some titles a toss a chance to again check the stuff out and enjoy the studio in all its incarnations and struggles to get to where it got before the doors were closed in the 1960's. We finally get the taste that some of us have been longing for of the wartime shorts here, with the inclusion of an ultra-rare WB short called "THE DUCKTATORS", now seen here with its ending intact, and even the earliest LOONEY TUNES star, Bosko, suddenly finding his world at war! On the same disk, as bonus feature, we get a glimpse at what Friz Freleng had done during a time away from the Warner Brothers cartoon studio, working on a failed series for MGM of the KATZENJAMMER KIDS comic strip, here called THE CAPTAIN & THE KIDS, and, despite its unpopularity even with the animators, we see that Freleng ads his own comic touch to some of these shorts, like the beer barrel sequence in "A DAY AT THE BEACH" and the hilarious results of the horse in "MAMA'S NEW HAT" accidentally tipping over a bottle of glue and getting an electric fan stuck on its rump--makes me long for a similar unearthing and restoration on these and other more notable MGM titles to show the touches given to that studio by the likes of Mel Blanc who voiced the goofy raven in the two BOOK WORM cartoons produced by Hugh Harmon. The third disk is daring in its exposure of some shorts that show our perspective on the world during the 1930's. It is a unique time capsule as the studio begins to formulate and the animators find their way. Now, we finally get to see the uncut version of "BUDDY'S CIRCUS", a cartoon often severely edited on Nickelodeon showings, and then there is the simple but surreal "CARTOONIST'S NIGHTMARE", a premise perhaps somewhat better executed at a studio like Max Fleischer's during that same period and before, but it is still a unique touch. It is also notable that we finally get the complete "blooper reel" or gag reel that those at Termite Terrace produced to amuse themselves at the Warner Brothers Christmas party. The set closes on a high note, too, with an ASSORTED NUTS collection of one shots that prove the studio's diversity over the years, displaying that, even within the often-disliked final period of "limited animation", the last theatrical age of LOONEY TUNES and MERRIE MELODIES, the mid-1960's, there was still a hint of something novel and creative. In fact, I liked the way the set closes, with an inventive cartoon from its early period ("PAGE MISS GLORY") and its final days ("NORMAN NORMAL"), the latter featuring the vocal talents of Peter, Paul & Mary with the comedy "stylings" and vocal clowning of Paul Stookey, telling the story of one man and his dissatisfaction with the corporate world which should be played over and over again during our current economic trials! It is not only a time capsule, but a film that still unfortunately remains relevant! This set is an absolute triumph, and I want Warner Brothers to know that I've never seen such an intelligent, clear-headed collection from any studio to rival this. If this is the end of the series, I only hope that the years hence bring us gems that dig even deeper into the vaults before the ravages of time do a healthy job of stealing more of our memories! Wonderful job, guys and gals. This should win all kinds of awards for its excellence! It should and will not be the last "hoorah" for all LOONEY TUNES and MERRIE MELODIES as this is just the tip of the iceberg! The true thaw has begun!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good Looney Tunes DVD set
*by J***R on June 8, 2017*

Good Looney Tunes DVD set. Lots of good rare classics of Bosko and Beans on Disc 3 and they are in Black & White. Not as much Bugs Bunny on Disc 1 & 2 as other Golden Collections' but many other fantastic Looney Cartoons with Foghorn & Henry Hawk, Porkey Pig does his thing, plenty of great Daffy, and one of my favorite cartoons with Tweety is titled Satan's Waitin is here !!! Disc 4 is some stand alone great cartoons that don't have many of the popular Looney Tunes but are still very good by themselves. One cartoon on Disc 4, which is one of my childhood favs and didn't realize was here till I watched DVD set, is Chow Hound by the great Chuck Jones. The Dog keeps saying "You Forgot To Get The Gravy", fantastic cartoon. Disc 4 also has a great bonus feature on Mel Blanc that is a must watch. Its so amazing that one amazingly voiced actor could be the voice for basically all these great Looney Tunes characters. And as always there are other great bonus features on all of the Discs in this set. Overall this Looney Tunes set is worth the 20$$ or so you will pay on Amazon, because these cartoons wonderful and rare and getting older every day.

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