A small mess up

Nov 25, 1992, 1:33 AM ET3 posts by 3 posters
🌀 Off topic
3 posts
Derek W. Toten
	"Tiny Toons" is a syndicated program of original cartoons that
appears on whatever station in a given local market bid the most for it.
It is NOT carried by any network, though in your area it may appear on
the local Fox affiliate.
	"Looney Toons" is the name of a cartoon series produced by
Warner Brothers.  They were made from the early 30's through the early
60's.   Another series was known as "Merrie Melodies."  They were
produced exclusively for theatrical presentation back
in the days when "going to the movies" meant seeing a couple of cartoons,
a newsreal, a short subject and then a feature or two.
	Many years ago, Warner allowed their "Looney Toons" property to be
packaged and sold as cartoon television shows.  Throughout the years they
have been seen variously as saturday morning television fare, local
station syndicated packages and now, as cable programs (i.e. Nickelodeon).
	With only a few notable exceptions, there have been almost NO new
"Looney Toons" shorts produced in many decades.  "Tiny Toons," by contrast,
are new programs produced for Warner as a sort of sequal to the original
"Looney Toons."
	Sorry to be so long winded, but I'm constantly amazed to find
people these days who don't know the difference between syndication and
network origination.  I know several people who call Fox their favorite
network because they believe it carries "Star Trek: TNG."  Also, there
is an entire class of people who think "Loony Toons" were made as
saturday morning fare.  Nickelodeon may run a "Looney Toons" package,
but your local independent station probably does, too.
	Back to Jerry...

Derek Toten

GangsterDerek W. Toten

[email] (Derek Toten) writes:

You sure about this? I thought it was part of Fox's afternoon kid's lineup...

Felix "The Gangster of Love" Madera [email] "I'm out." - Kramer (Seinfeld)
William H Temps IIIDerek W. Toten

In article , [email]

The Old Masters are occasionally re-edited to produce pseudo-new programs, like "Bugs Bunny's Thanksgiving Day Special" or whatever.