Looney Tunes Platinum Collection - Volume 1 -19... __top__

If you pick up the collection, I'd love to hear which cartoons end up being your favorites!

The standout feature of Volume 1 is the high-definition restoration. For decades, many Looney Tunes shorts were viewed through grainy television broadcasts or degraded VHS tapes. The Platinum Collection utilized the original 35mm negatives to provide a 1080p transfer that reveals details previously hidden: the texture of the hand-painted watercolor backgrounds, the subtle brushstrokes on the characters, and a vibrant color palette that finally matches the artists' original intent. 2. A "Who’s Who" of Animation Giants

November 15, 2011 Format: Blu-ray (also available on DVD) Studio: Warner Home Video Looney Tunes Platinum Collection - Volume 1 -19...

. This collection brings together 50 of the most enduring theatrical shorts from the 1930s through the 1960s, meticulously restored from original negatives. Essential Highlights & Featured Characters

The Platinum Collection is loaded with extras, including documentaries, commentaries, and music-only tracks. If you pick up the collection, I'd love

Since you cannot buy Volume 19, here is your roadmap to owning the ultimate Looney Tunes library:

As with Volume 1, the special features are extensive, with the third Blu-ray disc being entirely devoted to them. These include: The Platinum Collection utilized the original 35mm negatives

Includes What's Opera, Doc? (1957) and Duck Amuck (1953). These films are widely studied for their deconstruction of animation tropes, breaking the fourth wall, and satirizing high culture.