Blitz Wolf (8/22/42)

The Early Bird Dood It (8/29/42)

Dumb-Hounded (3/20/43)

Red Hot Riding Hood (5/8/43)

Who Killed Who? (6/19/43)

One Ham’s Family (8/14/43)

What’s Buzzin’ Buzzard? (11/27/43)

Screwball Squirrel (4/1/44)

Batty Baseball (4/22/44)

Happy-Go-Nutty (6/24/44)

Big Heel-Watha (10/21/44)

The Screwy Truant (1/13/45)

The Shooting of Dan McGoo (3/3/45)

Jerky Turkey (4/7/45)

Swing Shift Cinderella (8/25/45)

Wild and Wolfy (11/3/45)

Lonesome Lenny (3/9/46)

The Hick Chick (6/15/46)

Northwest Hounded Police (8/3/46)

Henpecked Hoboes (10/26/46)

Hound Hunters (4/12/47)

Red Hot Rangers (5/31/47)

Uncle Tom’s Cabana (7/19/47)

Slap Happy Lion (9/20/47)

King Size Canary (12/6/47)

What Price Fleadom (3/20/48)

Little Tinker (5/15/48)

Lucky Ducky (10/9/48)

Half-Pint Pygmy (8/7/48)

The Cat That Hated People (11/20/48)

Bad Luck Blackie (1/22/49)

Senor Droopy (4/9/49)

The House of Tomorrow (6/11/49)

Doggone Tired (7/30/49)

Wags To Riches (8/13/49)

Little Rural Riding Hood (9/17/49)

Out-Foxed (11/5/49)

The Counterfeit Cat (12/24/49)

Ventriloquist Cat (5/27/50

Cuckoo Clock (6/10/50)

Garden Gopher (9/30/50)

ORIGINAL UNCUT - The Chump Champ (11/4/50)

The Peachy Cobbler (12/9/50)

Cock-A-Doodle Dog (2/10/51)

Daredevil Droopy (3/31/51)

Droopy’s Good Deed (5/5/51)

ORIGINAL UNCUT - Symphony In Slang (6/16/51)

Car of Tomorrow (9/22/51)

Droopy’s Double Trouble (11/17/51)

Magical Maestro (2/9/52)

One Cab’s Family (5/17/52)

Rock-A-Bye-Bear (7/12/52)

Little Johnny Jet (4/18/53)

TV Of Tomorrow (6/6/53)

The Three Little Pups (12/26/53)

Drag-A-Long Droopy (2/20/54)

Billy Boy (5/8/54)

Homesteader Droopy (6/26/54)

The Farm Of Tomorrow (9/18/54)

The Flea Circus (11/6/54)

Dixieland Droopy (12/4/54)

Field and Scream (4/30/55)

The First Bad Man (9/30/55)

Deputy Droopy (10/28/55)

Cellbound (11/25/55)

Grin & Share It

Blackboard Jumble

One Droopy Knight

Sheep Wrecked Mutts

About Racing

Droopy Leprechaun

Caballero Droopy

Cat’s Meow (1/25/57)

Millionaire Droopy (9/21/56)

The Tex Avery Warner Bros. Cartoons Collection

Miss Glory

I Love to Singa

Heckling Hare (w/Bugs Bunny)

Wild Hare (w/Bugs Bunny)

Cinderella Meets Fella

Hamateur Hour

Thugs with Dirty Mugs

Cross Country Detours

Dangerous Dan McFoo

The Bears Tale

Crackpot Quail

Daffy and Egghead

Daffy Duck in Hollywood

Tortise Beats Hare (w/Bugs Bunny)

Hollywood Steps Out

Tex Avery (1908-1980)

Frederick Bean "Fred/Tex" Avery ( February 26 , 1908 – August 26 , 1980 ) was an American animator , cartoonist , and director , famous for producing animated cartoons during the Golden Age of Hollywood.

Creator of some of the most memorable cartoon characters in the world. His cartoon style of slapstick gags and hilarious situations are still being imitated today, over forty years after they were created. Tex was interested in animation from an early age.

Tex started drawing comic strips in high school, and spent a summer studying art at the Chicago Art Institute. Avery moved to California in the early thirties and entered the animation field as a painter for Walter Lantz. Under Lantz, he learned the entire animation process and soon became a storyboard artist. In 1935, Tex went to work at Warner Bros. where he created Porky Pig, Daffy Duck, and created the personality of Bugs Bunny. He was with Warner from 1935-1941. During this time, he created animation that was a far cry from all the Disney imitators out there. Unlike Disney, Tex Avery's cartoons had their own personality.

A disagreement with Leon Schlesinger led Tex to quit Warner in early 1941. Later that year, Tex was hired by MGM producer Fred Quimby. With new creative freedom, Tex created some of the best cartoons the world has ever seen. Tex did not concentrate on creating lasting characters, but on slapstick gags and humorous situations. Of all his characters, Droopy is the most popular.

In 1954, Tex left MGM right before the studio stopped making theatrical shorts. He re-joined Walter Lantz to make only four cartoons, and making popular the Chilly Willy character. He then joined the world of TV commercials where the Raid bug spray ads and Frito Bandito where among his creations. Tex Avery died in August of 1980. He left behind a legacy of timeless cartoons that will entertain and influence young cartoonists for years to come.