2007-08-07T03:27:00.000-07:00

Baby Looney Tunes tells the story of the big dogs of Warner Brothers animation before they were grown up and dropping anvils on each other's heads or kissing hunters on the lips. The series, obviously geared toward the very young, finds six pals—Daffy Duck, Baby Taz, Sylvester, Bugs Bunny, Tweety, and Baby Lola (Bugs's female counterpart)—engaging in simple misadventures in their nursery, which is lorded over by the benevolent Granny. This disc contains four 12-minute episodes:

This cartoon depicts the heavy-hitters of the Warner Brothers cartoon stable as preschoolers, wandering around in diapers and learning valuable life lessons from the benevolent "Granny," who watches over them.
Our assembled crew of pooper-scoopers: Daffy Duck, Baby Taz, Sylvester, Bugs Bunny, Tweety, and Baby Lola (Bugs's female counterpart).
Episodes are made with little kids in mind, as simple lessons about responsibility and honesty and being a good friend are embedded into the shows.
This disc contains four 12-minute episodes:

Baby Looney Tunes Puddle Olympics

We've had the "Muppet Babies," the "Baby Einsteins," and the "Tiny Tune Adventures." So why not "Baby Looney Tunes"? The filmmakers clearly aimed these cartoons at the youngest members of the family and began to air them on television around 2002. Take them for what they are, extremely juvenile and politically correct versions of WB's Looney Tunes characters as children. Warner Bros. mean for each of the eight episodes in this third volume, subtitled "Puddle Olympics," not only to entertain little ones but to teach them life lessons as well. No harm in that, although I should think a whole disc full of them might be a long haul for adults.