Coyote on Samuel Clemens' book Roughing It, in which Samuel describes the coyote as a "long, slim, sick, sorry-looking skeleton" and a "living, breathing allegory of the desire to want. To date, 48 cartoons have been made featuring these characters (including the computer-animated shorts), most of which were directed by Chuck Jones.Ĭhuck Jones based Wile E. The Roadrunner speaks only with a signature "beep beep" noise (provided by Paul Julian) and an occasional "popping-cork" tongue noise. While he is usually silent in the regular Coyote / Road-Runner shorts, in these solo outings he speaks with a refined, ego-maniacal, almost English-sounding accent, provided by Mel Blanc. appears separately as an adversary of Bugs Bunny in five cartoons from 1952 to 1963: Operation: Rabbit, To Hare Is Human, Rabbit's Feat, Compressed Hare, and Hare-breadth Hurry. Coyote utilizes absurdly complex gizmos (often from ACME, a mail-order company and recurring gimmick in Looney Tunes) and elaborate plans to try to catch his prey, rather than his natural guile, but fails every time. The duo star in a long-running series of theatrical shorts (the first 16 of which were written by Michael Maltese) and occasional direct-to-television cartoons (as can be seen on The Looney Tunes Show). Coyote and the Road Runner are a pair of cartoon characters appearing in the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies. ![]() ![]() Karliak (Wile E.) Seth MacFarlane (Wile E.) Jess Harnell (Wile E.) Paul Julian (Roadrunner) Frank Welker (Roadrunner) Dee Bradley Baker (both) Joe Alaskey (Wile E.) Maurice LaMarche (Wile E.) Daran Norris (Wile E.) J.
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