Every ‘Looney Tunes’ Animated Feature Ranked (Including ‘The Day the Earth Blew Up’)

The Looney Tunes gang has been cracking us up since the 1930s with their wild antics and clever humor. From Bugs Bunny’s sly tricks to Daffy Duck’s chaotic energy, these characters have jumped from short cartoons to feature films, bringing their zany charm to theaters and home screens alike.

Over the years, we’ve seen a mix of live-action hybrids, fully animated tales, and even direct-to-video gems. Some stick to the classic Looney Tunes vibe, while others try bold new spins. Here’s our ranking of every Looney Tunes feature animated film, including the latest ‘The Day the Earth Blew Up’, from the least to the most memorable.

11. Baby Looney Tunes’ Eggs-traordinary Adventure (2003)

This direct-to-video film stars toddler versions of Bugs, Daffy, and friends on an Easter egg hunt. The baby toons learn about sharing and teamwork in a soft, colorful story.

Aimed at preschoolers, it’s cute but lacks the sharp wit of classic Looney Tunes. The gentle humor and simple plot make it sweet for kids but less engaging for older fans.

10. Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas (2006)

Daffy Duck plays a Scrooge-like store owner in this direct-to-video holiday special, a Looney Tunes take on A Christmas Carol. Ghosts teach him kindness, with Bugs and Porky as his workers.

Joe Alaskey and Bob Bergen’s voice work adds charm, but the familiar story feels predictable. It’s a cozy festive watch, though it leans heavily on its source material.

9. Space Jam: A New Legacy (2021)

LeBron James joins Bugs Bunny and the gang in this live-action/animated sequel, battling a rogue AI in a digital basketball game. Packed with Warner Bros. cameos, it’s visually bold.

Jeff Bergman’s voices shine, but the cluttered plot and heavy product placement dilute the fun. It’s entertaining for younger viewers, yet lacks the original’s heart.

8. Taz: Quest for Burger (2023)

Taz, the Tasmanian Devil, chases a stolen food truck to save his town’s burger supply in this direct-to-video tale. With a young human sidekick, Bandit, he spins through wild antics.

The bright animation matches Taz’s chaotic vibe, but the story feels thin and leans on modern kid humor. It’s a fun Taz showcase, but not a standout in the franchise.

7. Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run (2015)

Lola Bunny takes the lead in this direct-to-video adventure, creating an invisibility perfume that triggers a chase across New York and Paris. Bugs, Daffy, and villains join the fun.

Fred Armisen and Jeff Bergman’s voices bring energy, and the visuals pop. The plot gets messy, though, and Lola’s role feels uneven, keeping it from classic status.

6. Tweety’s High-Flying Adventure (2000)

Tweety stars in this direct-to-video film, racing worldwide to collect cat paw prints in 80 days, with Sylvester chasing him. Bugs, Daffy, and others pop up in global escapades.

Joe Alaskey’s voice work as Tweety and Sylvester is spot-on, and the travel theme is playful. The repetitive chase formula holds it back from being a top-tier entry.

5. King Tweety (2022)

Tweety becomes ruler of a tropical island in this direct-to-video story, facing a coup alongside Sylvester and Granny. The mix of mystery and Looney Tunes gags keeps it lively.

Eric Bauza’s vibrant voice work and the fresh setting add charm. While some jokes feel familiar, Tweety’s confident lead role makes this a surprisingly fun watch.

4. Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003)

This live-action/animated hybrid follows Bugs and Daffy teaming with a stuntman (Brendan Fraser) and a studio exec (Jenna Elfman) to stop an evil plot. It’s a chaotic, globe-trotting adventure.

Joe Alaskey’s voices and the mix of cartoon and human worlds are a blast. The uneven pacing and busy story keep it just shy of the top ranks, but it’s a bold Looney Tunes romp.

3. Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (1992)

The Tiny Toons, younger versions of Looney Tunes characters, star in this direct-to-video film about their summer break. Babs, Buster, Plucky, and others dive into road trips and park chaos.

Charlie Adler and Tress MacNeille’s voices bring sharp humor, capturing the Looney Tunes spirit. Its focus on new characters places it just outside the top two.

2. The Day the Earth Blew Up: A Looney Tunes Movie (2024)

Daffy Duck and Porky Pig headline this theatrical animated film, uncovering an alien scheme at a bubble gum factory. The sci-fi comedy adventure bursts with humor and heart.

Directed by Pete Browngardt, the crisp 2D animation and Eric Bauza’s voices evoke classic shorts. The fresh story and Daffy-Porky bond make it a near-perfect Looney Tunes film.

1. Space Jam (1996)

Michael Jordan teams with Bugs Bunny and friends in this live-action/animated classic, facing alien invaders in a basketball showdown. It’s a 90s icon blending sports and cartoon chaos.

Mel Blanc’s voice work and the seamless mix of live-action and animation create timeless magic. Its cultural impact and pure fun make it the ultimate Looney Tunes feature.

Which Looney Tunes movie tops your list, or is there a favorite we didn’t cover? Share your thoughts in the comments!