While working on the first Road Runner cartoon, "Fast and Furry-Ous"(1949), director Chuck Jones and writer Michael Maltese weren't sure what an animated roadrunner should sound like. The real-life bird has no distinct sound. According to Jones, the answer hit them when they heard studio background artist Paul Julian coming down the hallway with an armload of paintings, making a loud noise similar to that of an automobile horn as a warning for people to get out of his way. They instantly knew th
4:37
While working on the first Road Runner cartoon, "Fast and Furry-Ous"(1949), director Chuck Jones and writer Michael Maltese weren't sure what an animated roadrunner should sound like. The real-life bird has no distinct sound. According to Jones, the answer hit them when they heard studio background artist Paul Julian coming down the hallway with an armload of paintings, making a loud noise similar to that of an automobile horn as a warning for people to get out of his way. They instantly knew th
125.1K viewsFeb 11, 2021
FacebookGoldenAgeCartoons.com
The Bugs Bunny - Road Runner Funniest Clips | Chuck Jones Fast Tribute | HD 4K"#cartoon
22:16
The Bugs Bunny - Road Runner Funniest Clips | Chuck Jones Fast Tribute | HD 4K"#cartoon
78 views4 months ago
YouTubeMega Toon Mix
The Road Runner cartoons created in the mid to late 1960's, after the original Warner Bros. cartoon studio shut down, and made without creator Chuck Jones, are widely panned by many. But despite the limited animation and canned musical score re-edited over and over again in the 11 shorts directed by Rudy Larriva, there were a few highlights. The final three gags in "Highway Runnery" (Rudy Larriva, 1965) are worth another look. One gag, the "electric fan sail", is actually iconic and well-remembe
3:02
The Road Runner cartoons created in the mid to late 1960's, after the original Warner Bros. cartoon studio shut down, and made without creator Chuck Jones, are widely panned by many. But despite the limited animation and canned musical score re-edited over and over again in the 11 shorts directed by Rudy Larriva, there were a few highlights. The final three gags in "Highway Runnery" (Rudy Larriva, 1965) are worth another look. One gag, the "electric fan sail", is actually iconic and well-remembe
439K viewsNov 16, 2020
FacebookGoldenAgeCartoons.com
GAC Co-curator Matt Hunter breaks down Chuck Jones' retroactive list of "disciplines" for Road Runner cartoons...and shows exactly when they were occasionally broken. | GoldenAgeCartoons.com
7:38
GAC Co-curator Matt Hunter breaks down Chuck Jones' retroactive list of "disciplines" for Road Runner cartoons...and shows exactly when they were occasionally broken. | GoldenAgeCartoons.com
26K viewsJan 29, 2019
FacebookGoldenAgeCartoons.com
Here's a classic Wile E. Coyote/ Roadrunner gag from "Hot-Rod and Reel" (Chuck Jones, 1959). | GoldenAgeCartoons.com
0:38
Here's a classic Wile E. Coyote/ Roadrunner gag from "Hot-Rod and Reel" (Chuck Jones, 1959). | GoldenAgeCartoons.com
45.8K viewsJul 22, 2020
FacebookGoldenAgeCartoons.com
Beep, Beep 1952 ‧ Chuck Jones. Road runner
6:49
Beep, Beep 1952 ‧ Chuck Jones. Road runner
46 viewsApr 5, 2021
ok.rumary kelly
CLIPS on Instagram: "🛤️ Interesting fact: Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner (1949) — The creator of the series, Chuck Jones, followed a strict set of “laws” to keep the comedy consistent, including the rule that the Road Runner can never actually harm the Coyote. According to these rules, the Road Runner is only allowed to say “Beep Beep!” (or “Meep Meep!”), and the Coyote can only be hurt by his own ineptitude or the failure of Acme products. Another key rule: gravity is always the Coyote’s great
0:36
CLIPS on Instagram: "🛤️ Interesting fact: Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner (1949) — The creator of the series, Chuck Jones, followed a strict set of “laws” to keep the comedy consistent, including the rule that the Road Runner can never actually harm the Coyote. According to these rules, the Road Runner is only allowed to say “Beep Beep!” (or “Meep Meep!”), and the Coyote can only be hurt by his own ineptitude or the failure of Acme products. Another key rule: gravity is always the Coyote’s great
2.4M views3 months ago
Instagramclips
7:57
Road runner toddler version
2.3M viewsAug 16, 2014
YouTubeVishnu Naveen
24:47
Rare 1984 Chuck Jones PBS Interview | The Art of Cartooning
1.1K views8 months ago
YouTubeDOOZY Animation Studios
4:31
Road Runner segments on the Electric Company (mid 1970s)
2.3K viewsMar 3, 2025
Internet ArchiveSonicfan19198282
3:05
This clip is one of the all-time greats from the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote series. It's a tour de force for editor and sound effects man Treg Brown, as well as animator Ken Harris. It was one of director Chuck Jones' favorites, and he included it in his compilation of the best Road Runner gags in his 1979 "Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie". Oddly enough, Warner Bros. has yet to restore and release the full short it comes from on DVD or blu-ray, but they DID restore and release the compilation f
779.8K viewsAug 19, 2018
FacebookGoldenAgeCartoons.com
5:30
Looney Tunes - Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner (1960-64) Openings
16.1K viewsDec 29, 2023
YouTubeNubby Jones
3:03
Looney Tunes "Fast and Furry-ous" Opening and Closing
147K viewsFeb 21, 2020
YouTubeLooney & Cartoon fan 004
8:26
The History and Facts from the Looney Tunes Road Runner
2.2K viewsFeb 24, 2025
YouTubeFrady Cat Cartoons
0:31
Road Runner By Chuck Jones (1949 To 2026)
1 views3 months ago
YouTubeCathy Meadows
8:12
Chuck Jones's 11 Rules for Wile E. Coyote & Road Runner (Cartoon Evolution Studio Tales)
13.3K viewsJun 18, 2020
YouTubeDave Lee Down Under
1:31
HISTORYRECALL on Instagram: "Zipping Along (1953) is a classic Looney Tunes short featuring Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote, directed by Chuck Jones. Wile E. Coyote unveils his grandest scheme yet: a massive rocket-powered sled designed to finally catch the Road Runner. As always, his overconfidence, faulty logic, and the laws of physics (which seem to apply only to him) turn the plan into a spectacular disaster. The cartoon is remembered for its sleek desert visuals, precise timing, and Chuck Jo
15.4K views3 months ago
Instagramhistoryrecalll
0:33
The Electric Company: Road Runner - 1 Foot
22.7K viewsJan 14, 2014
YouTubewileyvision13
53:09
Looney Tunes | Wile E. Coyote vs. Road Runner Mega Compilation | Vol. 7 | Warner Classics
1.4M views3 months ago
YouTubeWarner Bros. Classics
0:51
_the_toon_time on Instagram: "Road Runner and the Wile E. Coyote are an iconic cartoon duo from the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series. Created by director Chuck Jones and writer Michael Maltese in 1948, the pair first appeared in the 1949 short Fast and Furry-ous. Wile E. Coyote: A “living, breathing allegory of Want,” he is a skinny, brown coyote driven by a fanatical hunger to catch the Road Runner. He considers himself a “Super Genius” and often communicates via hand-held s
15.5K views3 months ago
Instagram_the_toon._
1:52
The Bugs Bunny/Road-Runner Movie (1979)
28 viewsMar 7, 2020
IMDb
51:58
Looney Tunes | Classic Wile E. Coyote vs. Road Runner Mega Compilation | Vol. 5 | Warner Classics
1.5M views6 months ago
YouTubeWarner Bros. Classics
5:12
BEEP BEEP. BLOOP BLEEP. Switched On Road Runner and Coyote Cartoon
1.4M viewsDec 11, 2013
YouTubesssnacksss
2:36
Why Wile E. Coyote is obsessed with the Road Runner.
85.6K viewsOct 21, 2014
YouTubehornyemuproductions
2:43
Looney Tunes - Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner (1949-54) Openings
10.1K viewsJan 12, 2024
YouTubeNubby Jones
0:24
Chuck Jones Productions/Distributed by Warner Bros. (1979)
7.3K viewsFeb 20, 2022
YouTubeCassavetesforaday
1:15
The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie - Opening
63.6K viewsDec 25, 2021
YouTubeTheCartoon-Quail
6:40
War and Pieces - Road Runner-(Jones) LT - Commentary by Matthew Hunter
138 views7 months ago
DailymotionReelMovies
1:48
Explaining Cartoons on Instagram: "Follow me👉@explainingcartoons Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner were created by Chuck Jones and Michael Maltese in 1949 for Warner Bros.’ Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series. The concept was simple yet brilliant: a perpetually hungry, highly inventive coyote constantly chasing a supremely fast, silent, and seemingly untouchable bird. Unlike other cartoons of the time, the shorts relied almost entirely on visual gags and timing, with almost no dialogue (ex
79.8K views3 months ago
Instagramexplainingcartoons
2:59
Looney Tunes "Scrambled Aches" Opening and Closing
34K viewsFeb 17, 2020
YouTubeLooney & Cartoon fan 004
See more