I am severely autistic♾️, I am a huge fan of all things Hanna-Barbera🟪🟥, and I am a Warner Bros. supporter🛡. #ActuallyAutistic #SaveHannaBarbera #SaveWarnerBros
🚨VOLUNTEER WORK WANTED FOR TOP SECRET #HannaBarbera70 PROJECT!🚨
I am looking for artists, animators, and actors who are willing to do some volunteering for this project. I will be the creator/director, so there will be some specifics that must be followed. All details will be in the thread below.
I'm sending my best regards to Eric Bauza's family, friends, co-workers, fans, and even the animators and writers who've supported him during his lifetime. He was such an amazingly talented man, and he will be missed.❤️🫶🏼😇🕊💐🪦 #RIPEricBauza
That is awesome that they're paying tribute to Eric Bauza by playing episodes of TTL and TTG where he voiced characters in this Sunday. He will surely be missed.😇🕊💐 #RIPEricBauza
Cartoon Network is playing episodes of Tiny Toons Looniversity and Teen Titans Go! featuring Eric Bauza's voice on Sunday, November 1:
12:00p - Tiny Toons Looniversity
2:30p - Teen Titans Go!
I honestly feel devastated by the loss of Eric Bauza. He was a really awesome guy, and if I got the opportunity to work on a revival of Loopy De Loop or a new The Banana Splits project, I would've cast him in a heartbeat. I'm having a hard time right now processing this heartbreaking news.
I still remember that he followed me on Twitter back when I was still using it, and that to me was probably one of my best achievements. I wish I had more to say, but I can't really think of anything else. He was a great man, and he lived an amazing life that I honestly wish I had.
Thank you, Eric Bauza. You're truly a success story for generations to come. You've inspired so many people throughout your career, including me. May you rest in peace.❤️🫶🏼😇🕊💐🪦 #RIPEricBauza
I honestly feel devastated by the loss of Eric Bauza. He was a really awesome guy, and if I got the opportunity to work on a revival of Loopy De Loop or a new The Banana Splits project, I would've cast him in a heartbeat. I'm having a hard time right now processing this heartbreaking news.
I will come out and say that the 2019 The Banana Splits horror film adaptation was how I found out about him and his work. If I hadn't done any looking into the movie, I never would've known about him. I actually thought he had a pretty good take on the Splits.
I even actually liked his performance as the several Looney Tunes characters that he did. I feel like it's gonna hurt watching The Banana Splits horror movie again now that he's gone. I never even got the chance to meet him in person. I honestly feel heartbroken right now.
Regarding what I said about Gabi Rodea trying to encourage parents to take their children to see Wildwood:
I'm not trying to start up fights or unnecessary arguments when I voiced my opinion about Gabi's statement. I like that they want parents to take their children to see the movie-
I'm not against creative freedom at all. I just have some concerns, that's all it is. Not trying to pick fights. Don't want to get into any unnecessary arguments. All I did was just voice my own opinion, and I'd rather play it safe than be sorry later, so I will not be responding to new replies on-
-my recent comment on @toonhive.bsky.social's post about Gabi Rodea encouraging parents to take their children to see Wildwood for the sake of my mental health.
Regarding what I said about Gabi Rodea trying to encourage parents to take their children to see Wildwood:
I'm not trying to start up fights or unnecessary arguments when I voiced my opinion about Gabi's statement. I like that they want parents to take their children to see the movie-
-when it comes to children's movies like Wildwood is that some people are very sensitive to certain content and are unable to handle it without having a meltdown. I just want more people to be aware of this issue. Maybe put up viewer advisories before the start of certain kids' movies so that-
-those people will know what to expect and will know when to leave the theater if they feel uncomfortable. I don't want studios to stop taking risks. That's why I'm trying to come up with solutions for people so that studios can still take risks without the fear of offending people.
Regarding what I said about Gabi Rodea trying to encourage parents to take their children to see Wildwood:
I'm not trying to start up fights or unnecessary arguments when I voiced my opinion about Gabi's statement. I like that they want parents to take their children to see the movie-
-for its mature themes, but even I am concerned for the mental well-being of the kids who go to see it just as the parents are. With me, I've had some traumatic experiences when watching specific kids' and family movies with mature themes, and now I've developed trust issues regarding movies like-
-this one because I am severely autistic and have mental health issues, meaning that I can't handle kids' and family movies and shows that I deem too mean-spirited and traumatic without getting upset, and I've experienced that one too many times. That's the thing most people don't realize-
I would like to make this clear: I'm NOT saying that creators shouldn't be allowed to put mature themes in children's movies and shows. If they want to take creative risks like that, that's totally fine. I'm only saying that people may have different points of view about things like this.
I'm sorry, but I'm going to have to speak up against this. If you want to see Wildwood, then that's fine, but I honestly wouldn't try to force parents into having their kids watch something that's too mature. It does look like a good movie, but I personally don't like the idea of young kids seeing-
Please try and understand that movie studios aren't trying to take away creative freedom by "sanitizing" children's shows and movies. They still take creative risks. They're only just responding to the criticisms from parents regarding what kind of content is in children's movies and shows.
At least that's what I believe. It's just some things to take into consideration. Again, if creators want to take risks, then that's okay. I'm not saying "No, you can't do that." I just look at things from a different perspective.
I would like to make this clear: I'm NOT saying that creators shouldn't be allowed to put mature themes in children's movies and shows. If they want to take creative risks like that, that's totally fine. I'm only saying that people may have different points of view about things like this.
I'm sorry, but I'm going to have to speak up against this. If you want to see Wildwood, then that's fine, but I honestly wouldn't try to force parents into having their kids watch something that's too mature. It does look like a good movie, but I personally don't like the idea of young kids seeing-
The main reason that studios are "sanitizing" children's content is because of tragic real-world events like school shootings, violent attacks, and even wars, and that parents are just worried for the safety of their children because of these events and don't want anything bad to happen to them.
Studios are just trying to adapt with the concerns of parents, and it might sound like a threat to creative freedom to most creators, but there are some creators who would rather play things safe, like I plan to do, and/or just don't care. People have creative differences for one reason or another.
Look, I'm sorry, but I respectfully disagree with your statement. I've experienced trauma and irreversible emotional damage when watching movies like Brave or Wreck-It Ralph, plus I am severely autistic, so that makes it extremely hard for me to deal with mature themes in a children's movie.
Please don't try and force parents to have their kids watch a movie that they might feel uncomfortable with. Some children may have autism and can't handle mature elements like me. Some kids may not want to see the movie because of those mature elements alone and they feel traumatized.
You can make kids' and family movies with mature themes like that, but please don't force parents to make their children feel uncomfortable by having them go and see this movie. I'm an aspiring creator and voice actress, but I wouldn't want to make something that's too mature for my taste.
That's honestly kinda sad. I love the picture, but I never knew about Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy's back story. That might be why Daddy does his best to take care of his son Augie, even if he is a bit overprotective at times.❤️🫶🏼🐶 #AugieDoggieAndDoggieDaddy#HannaBarbera#SaveHannaBarbera
Wednesday, its double dog fanart time!! Ok probably I must stop with drawing cartoon dogs a little lol, anyways today dog fanart is Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy!! Hope you like it!
Also definetely study those old toons. Especially the Hanna-Barbara ones from late 50s to early 60s. Despite that they were made on a budget, you'll see those cartoons were put together by really experienced cartoonists who figured out how to work within those limitations.
I watched Top Cat when I was a kid, going back at least 26 years, and I never truly realised how good it was until I marathoned the show recently and began paying attention to the writing. That show is an absolute gem...
I honestly think that Warner Archive should expand their releases to being made available at mainstream retailers like Walmart or Barnes and Noble. More specifically, directly in their stores. I'd love to see my local Walmart or B&N selling Warner Archive releases for customers.