In this story, Sternecky draws Hubie and Bertie doing what they do best: warping Claude Cat's mind.
Welcome to Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Comics. On this blog, we'll be taking a look at the overlooked side career of the Warner Bros. cartoon characters. Though beloved and celebrated on theater and TV screens for generations of fans, Bugs Bunny and his cartoon cohorts have also had an equally lengthy career in print.
Thursday, September 20, 2012
"Looney Tunes" (DC) # 74, March 2001: "A Doctor in the Mouse"
One artist from the DC Looney Tunes series worth pointing out is Neal Sternecky. Sternecky's unique style is easy to pick out, and you won't be surprised to learn that he is an animator. Sternecky's name has appeared in the credits for series like "Tiny Toons", "Animaniacs", "Tom and Jerry Tales", "House of Mouse", "Johnny Bravo" and several others. His style is somewhat reminiscent of comic strip great Walt Kelly's, to the point that he was chosen to do a revival of Kelly's "Pogo" in 1989.
In this story, Sternecky draws Hubie and Bertie doing what they do best: warping Claude Cat's mind.
In this story, Sternecky draws Hubie and Bertie doing what they do best: warping Claude Cat's mind.
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just epic. thankful with heart for that golden age stuff. 5 stars.
ReplyDeleteThe really groundbreaking thing about this is that Claude actually defeats Hubie and Bertie at the end. Has there EVER been a short starring these three where Claude triumphed over Hubie and Bertie?
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