Characters / Wabbit: A Looney Tunes Production

The characters who appeared in Wabbit: A Looney Tunes Production.

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Main Heroic Cast

Bugs "Wabbit" Bunny

Voiced by: Jeff Bergman

• The Ace: After a stint as a cynic, Bugs is back to his better-known Karmic Trickster role — though he's not quite as invincible as he was back in the old days.
• Beleaguered Assistant: Whenever Bigfoot is around, Bugs is demoted into this role.
• Berserk Button: Nothing sets him off faster than seeing/hearing someone do harm to other rabbits.
• Beware the Nice Ones: Bugs is a friendly guy, but when someone really pushes him too far he can be terrifying.
• Bond One-Liner: He makes a habit of delivering these.
• Butt-Monkey: Whenever Bigfoot or Porky's around.

• Deadpan Snarker: His well-known trait like the time when Squint declares the ocean to be for beavers only, Bugs could only question the beaver's sanity.
• The Fool: When not outsmarting antagonists directly, he gets by on their own convenient buffoonery.
• The Good King: He's a very good patriarch in "The Wabbit Who Would Be King", "Hare To The Throne", and "King Bugs and the Island of Lunacy".
• Karmic Trickster: Bugs only messes with others that have directly wronged him or his closest friends.
• Leeroy Jenkins: Whenever Porky's around, Bugs usually doesn't heed his warning and impulsively gets himself (and sometimes Porky) into a scrape.
• Not So Above It All: The Looney Tunes Show aside, this is probably the incarnation in which he's brought most down to earth.
• O.O.C. Is Serious Business: In "Surivalist of the Fittest", Bugs becomes quietly enraged upon hearing about Tad Tucker trapping and eating an entire family of rabbits. He flashes a Slasher Smile and for the rest of the short we see Bugs at his most sadistic.
• Rascally Rabbit
• Walking the Earth: Downplayed. While most shorts have Bugs at different locations (with different living establishments), he occasionally revisits locations from past shorts. For instance, "The Spy Who Bugged Me" revisits the Washington, D.C. area established in "White House Rabbit".
• Weirdness Magnet: Rather than the classic array of hunters and predators, he's far more likely to run afoul of the supernatural, the science-fictional, or the just plain bizarre.

• Wouldn't Hit a Girl: Bugs refuses to hit Rhonda because hitting a woman will disappoint his mother. Thankfully, Bugs's mother approves of her son fighting to teach the wrestler a lesson.

Squeaks the Squirrel

Animal vocals provided by: Dee Bradley Baker

• Big Eater: Squeaks can sometimes be seen gathering or eating food.
• Civilized Animal: Zigzagged with Partially Civilized Animal. Squeaks can be seen in some scenes residing within Bugs's home on the couch, watching TV upright and munching on nuts in a bowl. In the same short, however, he's prone to scavenging for nuts and remain in mostly common squirrel positions for movement and stationary moments. The only consistent trait is his lack of ability to verbally speak, opting to communicate with squeaking and pantomiming.
• A Day in the Limelight: "Big Troubles" is the most Squeaks-focused short so far (after mostly playing second fiddle to Bugs in most shorts, at times not being essential to the plot).
• Exactly What It Says on the Tin: A squirrel that communicates verbally through squeaking.
• Speech-Impaired Animal: He cannot verbally speak resorting to him to say in squeaks. Although there is one episode in which he can do it.

Bigfoot

Voiced by: Matthew Mercer

Appearance(s): "Sun Valley Freeze", "Bigfoot In Bed", and "Bugsfoot"

• Absurd Phobia: He's afraid of leaves.
• Accidental Misnaming: He keeps referring to Bugs as "Lady".
• And Call Him "George": Unfortunately for Bugs, he's a hugger (and a kisser).
• Cloudcuckoolander: Extremely odd and utterly clueless.
• Does Not Know His Own Strength: "Sun Valley Freeze" had him extremely overshot his throw of Bugs into the side of a glacier.
  Bigfoot: "Sorry lady, I was trying to get you over to that ridge".
• Dumbass Has a Point: Questions why Bugs owns a closet full of clothes if he never wears them.
• Gentle Giant: Never intentionally harms Bugs... the key word is intentionally.

• Lethally Stupid: He's such a bumbling idiot and causes so much trouble for Bugs that one has to wonder why Bugs even bothers trying to help him.
• No-Neck Chump: Bigfoot's head seems to be molding within his broad shoulders and body.
• Too Dumb to Live: His debut episode ("Sun Valley Freeze") demonstrates his complete bumbling and obviousness about the world, especially to escape Hazmats attempting to capture and study the beast. Even when he's right within reasonable range of danger from said hunters, he's only saved by his own dumb luck, Bugs's intervention, and/or the Hazmats' own case of this trope.

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Antagonists (a.k.a. Bugs's Targets)

Yosemite Sam

Voiced by: Maurice LaMarche (season 1), Fred Tatasciore (season 2)

Appearances: "Buddha Bugs", "The Inside Bugs", "World Wide Wabbit", "The Wringer", "All Belts Are Off", "Hairplane Mode"

• Angrish: Usually mixed in his Southern-styled vernacular.
• Butt-Monkey: His abuse from Bugs reaches extreme heights.
• Crazy Cat Lady: Considering that he lives alone and has pet cats, a case of cat figurines, and pictures of cats, he can be considered a male version of this trope.
• A Day in the Limelight: "Sam and the Bullet Train", which focuses on Sam's attempts to rob the titular train.
• Disco Dan: A lot of Sam's attempts at robbery would have worked a bit better back at the 20th century, but not so much in the 21st century. He was so focused on robbing a bank that he mistook Bugs explanation on how everything is digitized and on the internet now.

• Hair-Trigger Temper: Yosemite Sam rarely has patience for anything, much less for a pesky rabbit. Therefore, he has a tendency to react to everything in gun-blazing fits of rage.
• The Napoleon: Yosemite's pretty short compared to lankier Bugs.

Wile E. Coyote

Voiced by: John Paul Karliak

Appearances: "Leaf It Alone", "To Catch A Fairy" (cameo), "Bugs in the Garden", "Aromatherapest", "Raising Your Spirits" (cameo)

• Adaptational Heroism: Sort of. He is a bit of a jerk, full of himself and motivated to show how much smarter he thinks he is, but he doesn’t try to kill and eat Bugs like he did in the classic shorts.
• Butt-Monkey: Tied with Yosemite Sam on this.

• Complexity Addiction: In "Leaf It Alone" he uses overly complex methods to get a leaf off his lawn when he could just pick it up. In general, he will always prefer to do things in the most complicated and technologically sophisticated way possible.
• A Day in the Limelight: "Leaf It Alone", "Bugs in the Garden", and "Aromatherapest" feature Wile E. in a primary role.
• Deadpan Snarker: Often makes dry comments towards Bugs.
• Demoted to Extra: He was a fairly prominent character in Season 1, appearing almost as often as Yosemite Sam. After the retool brought in the other classic characters, though, Wile E.'s appearances got scaled back to the point that he only appears a handful of times in Seasons 2 and 3.
• Didn't Think This Through: Rather than use tomato juice out of pride, his first attempt to get rid of the skunk smell was to cover himself in cement mix. You can guess what happens next. Also, his last attempt was to use a machine to suck the stench out, but he didn't bother to put an off-button on the remote, so there was no way to turn off the machine.
• For Science!: Wile E.'s philosophy, especially to perform the most mundane of tasks.
• Hate at First Sight: Upon meeting his classical nemesis.
  Wile E: I don't know why, but something deep inside tells me I must destroy that bird.
• Hoist by His Own Petard: True to the original, a lot of the abuse he suffers is at the hands of his own needlessly complicated machines malfunctioning on him, although Bugs does sometimes sabatoge them for good measure.
• Insufferable Genius: Supported by his technical and strategic wits, Wile E. unintentionally berates his neighbor, Bugs, for his old-fashioned ways of living.
• Jerk with a Heart of Gold: While he is the Insufferable Genius we all know and love, he has his rare moments. He even feels genuinely horrified when he thinks that he injured Squeaks in "Mooch Housin' Syndrome".
• Large Ham: Tends to declare his genius in stagey monologues.
• Sitcom Arch-Nemesis: He is almost never explicitly a danger to Bugs, just kind of a pretentious and condescending jerk of a neighbor.
• Suddenly Speaking: He uses his mannerisms seen in classic Wile E. and Bugs shorts, which includes being able to talk. He notably keeps this characterization even in what would otherwise be a throwback Road Runner short.

Sir Littlechin

Voiced by: Daran Norris

Appearance(s): "St. Bugs and the Dragon", "Sir Littlechin, Griffin Hunter", "Just One of Those Days", "Sir Littlechin, Unicorn Hunter", "Knight and Duck", "Sir Littlechin and the Kraken", "Sir Littlechin and the Phoenix", "Littlechin and the Wood Fairy", "Hare to the Throne"

A knight often on the hunt of a mythical creature of some sort. Unfortunately for him, said mythical creature usually ends up turning to Bugs for help.

• Defeat Means Friendship: While he didn't actively try to harm or berate Bugs like most examples listed, he didn't appreciate Bugs and Squeaks' constant interloping (his last straw had him attempt to kill the two after the dragon escapes). Once Bugs foiled his plans of killing a local dragon, he ends up making some casual peace with him and Squeaks. He also befriends the dragon after it saves him from falling to his death.
• Large Ham: It helps that he's a proud, dragon-seeking knight voiced by Daran Norris.
• I Call It "Vera": His sword, Dirk, is apparently his best friend. Daffy mocks him for this extensively.
• Narrator All Along: In Hare to the Throne.
• Running Gag: Blowing his horn loudly, sometimes right in Bug's face.
• Wrong Genre Savvy: He's a knight hunting various mythical creatures, but he thinks he's in a straight-up fantasy story instead of a zany cartoon full of animals that love to inflict slapstick.

Squint

Appearance: "Beaver Fever"

A beaver who believes he owns an entire lake.

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• Fantastic Racism: He bans everybody who isn't a beaver from the lake. He even bans fish from the lake.

Cal

Voiced by: Eric Bauza

Appearance(s): "For the Love of Acorns", "The Spy Who Bugged Me" (cameo), "Bugs of Chance" (cameo), "Bugs the Gladiator", "Gold Medal Wabbit", "Ponce de Calzone", "Genghis Cal"

• Character Catchphrase: "You're in my zone. My Cal-zone!"
• Jerk Jock: He's depicted playing all kinds of sports and usually gets cheers for his efforts, but he always has the same obnoxious, egotistical attitude.
• Jerkass: Sometimes, he'll be depicted as something other than an athlete, but he'll have the exact same personality.
• Jerkass Has a Point: Though Cal in "For the Love of Acorns" was being a jerk, Bugs and Squeaks were trespassing on the field, vandalizing property and interrupting a game.
• Overly Long Name: His full name is "Vladimir Angelo Chafong Reginald McMurthy".

Shameless O'Scanty

Voiced by: Carlos Alazraqui

Appearance(s): "The Game is a Foot", "The Lepra-Con", "Just One of Those Days", "Erin Go Bugs", "Lucky Duck"

A leprechaun who often finds himself short on luck and needing some more, which he usually intends to get by taking Bugs' feet.

• Leprechaun: He is one.
• Lucky Rabbit's Foot: if he didn't believe in this trope, his episode wouldn't have happened.

The Grim Rabbit

Grunts provided by by: Dee Bradley Baker and Fred Tatasciore

Appearance(s): "The Grim Rabbit", "Grim on Vacation", "Your Bunny or Your Life", "Just One of Those Days", "Quiet the Undertaking"

The anthropomorphic personification of rabbit Death, who often comes to claim Bugs' soul.

• Animal Motifs: He has some noticeable rabbit traits (rabbit ears, feet, and a carrot scythe).
• Fluffy the Terrible: His real name is Carl.
• Even Evil Has Loved Ones: When he saw his wife about to be killed, he jumps in to save her.
• Interspecies Romance: His wife Cheryl is a human.

• Henpecked Husband: Spends "Grim on Vacation" trying to covertly get Bugs because his wife explicitly forbid him from trying anything during their vacation.
• Knight of Cerebus: While his presence doesn't completely drain the comedy, he does have an air of menace about him, given that he's literally death. He strikes Bugs with more genuine fear than any of his other recurring enemies.
• Special Person, Normal Name: Bugs is amused to find that his real name is "Carl".
• The Voiceless: He mostly reacts to events with grunts, or pantomimes his actions.

Vice President Leslie P. Lilylegs

Voiced by: Carlos Alazraqui

Appearance(s): "White House Wabbit", "Bugs Over Par", "Five Star Bugs", "The Wabbit Who Would Be King", "The Wedding Quacksher", "Cyrano de Bugs", "The Knight Time Is The Right Time", "Amaduckus", "#1 Grandpa", "Downtown Wabby"

• Affably Evil: There are times where he is generally polite.
• Art Evolution: He had a slightly different design in his first appearance, most notably being slightly taller and having large jowls, being simplified later on, most notably getting rid of the jowls.
• Bizarre and Improbable Golf Game: Tries to pull one on Bugs in "Bugs Over Par". Naturally it all backfires.
• Butt-Monkey: Even before Bugs or Daffy show up he gets treated like dirt by whoever he works for.
• Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: In one short he is his grandchildren's second favourite grandfather, and he goes through elaborate schemes to make himself the favourite so they'll take him on a trip. When Bugs suggests his grandkids might like him more if he were just nicer, he doesn't understand.
• The Friend Nobody Likes: It's quite clear that everybody treats him poorly although given his personality, it's understandable why.
• Gold Digger: In "Cyrano de Bugs", he wants to marry Granny, a rich widow, for her money.
• The Napoleon: His height and temper are comparable to Sam.
• New Job as the Plot Demands: He frequently appears as the Vice President (or any equivalent second in charge position) of just about anything imaginable. In one case, he is inexplicably an assistant manager of a company despite the fact that the head manager position is vacant.
• The Starscream: No matter what second in command job position he is holding, he is always gunning for the top position.
• Vice President Who?: To the point that people were surprised we still have a Vice President. The spirit of the trope continues to apply to him no matter what job he actually has.

Barbarian

Voiced by: Steve Blum

Appearance(s): "Bugsbarian", "Just One of Those Days", "The Grand Barbari-yon", "Winter Blunderland", "Bigs Bunny"

• Barbarian Longhair: Although his regular hair isn't too long, his beard is massive, and they're both rather unkempt.

King Thes

Voiced by: Kevin Michael Richardson

Appearance(s): "Not Lyin' Lion", "Mile Hi Grub", "Thes in the City", "Looney Luau", "Porky and Thes"

The hungry king of the beasts who often tires of his usual diet and sets his eyes out on consuming our hero.

• Panthera Awesome: He's a lion who's king of the jungle.
• Running Gag: His thick lisp means he usually has to spell his name out to properly introduce himself, lest he be mistaken for "Theth".

The Winter Stag

Voiced by: Jeff Bennett

Appearance(s): "Ice Ice Bunny", "Hawaiian Ice", "The Duck Days of Summer"

• Anthropomorphic Personification: Of Winter. Elmer Fudd is able to make Summer last longer by capturing him.
• Deadpan Snarker: When not outright angry at Bugs for interfering with him, he has a very dry sense of humor.
• Defeat Means Friendship: His first appearance ends with him and Bugs having drinks and enjoying a summer's day.
• Good Thing You Can Heal: Bugs accidentally knocks his antlers off once. The Stag was able to regrow them, but it still made him mad.
• An Ice Person: Can freeze anything with his antlers.
• Incoming Ham: "I am the Winter Stag. I bring the snow."
• Lack of Empathy: He decides to get an early start on winter — just as summer is beginning — without considering that people want the chance to enjoy summer before it's gone.

Shifty the Squirrel

Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker

Appearance(s): "Wabbit's Wild", "Bugs of Chance", "The Color of Bunny"

Jack

Voiced by: Steve Blum

Appearance(s): "Wabbit's Best Friend" and "Painter Paint Hare"

• Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Word of God (in this case, storyboard artist Michael J. Ruoco) says that he was dropped from the show after only two appearances because his personality traits (including his screaming) were deemed too similar to Yosemite Sam.
• New Job as the Plot Demands: He was a dog trainer in "Wabbit's Best Friend" and a painter in "Painter Paint Hare". He wasn't particularly good at either job. Ruoco again:
  The idea was that Jack was, well, a "jack" of all trades, but a master of none. Every time you’d see him in a new cartoon, he’d have a different profession (a painter, a dog trainer, etc.), but he’d be terrible at it, to the point he’d get frustrated and lash out, usually at Bugs.

Tooth Fairy

Voiced by: Carla Renata

Appearance(s): "To Catch a Fairy"

Scarecrow

Voiced by: Carlos Alazraqui

Appearance(s): "Scarecrow"

• Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: For some reason, whenever the Scarecrow's head is detached from any form of a body, he's a timid weakling just trying to do his job. When he's attached to a body, he becomes a very crude, determined legitimate threat for Bugs to handle. Especially when he becomes a giant monster made of farm equipment and hay.
• One-Winged Angel Once his head merged with the local hay and farm equipment, he becomes a giant monster to take on the local intruder, Bugs.
• Scary Scarecrows: His more timid side wants to be this; his more competent personality is this.

Claudette Dupri

Voiced by: Kath Soucie

Appearance(s): "The Spy Who Bugged Me", "Superscooter 3000", "Affaire du Jour", "The Pepe Le Pew Affair", "Loon-Raker", "OctoPepe", "The Towering Hamsterno", "Quagmire of Solace", "The Pepe Who Came in from the Cold", "Undercover Bunny"

• Ascended Extra: The New Looney Tunes retool promotes her from one of Bugs' minor antagonists to the co-main character of a spy format of cartoons with Pepe Le Pew.
• Character Development: Beginning with "The Towering Hamsterno", she more or less gets over with Pepe joining her on her missions.
• Cunning Like a Fox: At the very least views herself as such. She meets her match upon meeting Bugs however.
• A Day in the Limelight: Her premiere episode ("The Spy Who Bugged Me") mainly focused on her (failed) escapades trying to retrieve a bag holding U.S. government secrets from an oblivious Bugs. Bugs himself was secondary to the plot.
• Femme Fatale: Although she is rendered completely inept by Bugs, she is a far more even match when paired against Pepe Le Pew.
• Fiery Redhead: Subverted. Also, her red hair is actually a wig according to her debut episode.
• French Jerk: An arrogant, devious French spy.
• Fully-Dressed Cartoon Animal: She is consistently depicted as wearing a spy outfit or some type of disguise.

• Prehensile Tail: She can use her tail as a third hand to knock villains (the Hazmats, for example) outcold.
• Red Oni, Blue Oni: The red oni to Bugs and blue oni to Pepe.
• Wild Card: She is whatever kind of spy a short requires her to be, serving both villain and heroic roles.

Rock Hardcase

Voiced by: Eric Bauza

Appearance(s): "Bugs of Steel"

• Fake Muscles: After getting his muscles punctured, Rock is revealed to be a scrawny goat.

• The Reveal: Earlier on in "Bugs of Steel", Rock's sports drink and fitness program turned out to be a money-making scam. Later, his muscle-bound physique turned out to be fake as well.

Hazmats

Voiced by: Jeff Bergman and Matt Craig

Appearance(s): "Sun Valley Freeze", "Bugsfoot", "Superscooter 3000", "Affaire du Jour", "The Pepe Le Pew Affair", "Loon-Raker", "Area Fifty Run"

• Affably Evil: Their ruthless hunting of Bigfoot aside, they seem like pretty chill guys.
• Goldfish Poop Gang: Very rarely has the Hazmats' appearances been a legitimate threat to Bugs in terms of cunningness.
• The Guards Must Be Crazy: A pretty big issue that plagues any of the Hazmats.

• Mooks: They can be seen working in a multitude of positions, always filling this role for their employer.
• The Pollyanna: All of them try to convince each other to look on the bright side, even when they make lousy shots. They even talk to each other about their personal lives like "how's the family?"
• Punch-Clock Villain: They occasionally make reference to doing assorted mundane activities together when off the clock.
• Rogues' Gallery Transplant: In Season 1, they consistently menace Bigfoot, which brings them into conflict with Bugs. After the retool, they still occasionally encounter Bugs, but they're more likely to encounter Pepe and Claudette.

Viktor

Voiced by: Keith Ferguson

Appearance(s): "Bugs on Ice", "Game, Set, Wabbit", "AbracaWabbit", "Good Duck to You Cirque", "Viktor the Science Swede"

• Ambiguously Gay: Not him (perhaps) but his trio of fans, who swoon on him (until the tables are turn and change to who's doing better).

• No Celebrities Were Harmed: His appearance on "AbracaWabbit", where he's based on Criss Angel.

Tad Tucker

Voiced by:Carlos Alazraqui

Apperance(s): "Survivalist of the Fittest", "Love It or Survivalist It", "Tad the Bachelor", "The Tad Tucker Workout", "Tad the Skydiver"

A self-centered television personality. Episodes featuring him are generally shown from the perspective of his recording equipment.

• Dirty Coward: Among the various ways that Bugs messes with him in "Tad the Bachelor" is faking the appearance of a shark during a swim. Tad immediately tried to use the woman he was with as a human shield, all while shouting, "EAT HER FIRST!"
• Failed a Spot Check: He never seems to notice Bugs whenever he's close behind him.
• Gaslighting: A common tactic Bugs does to Tucker is obstructing his videos (usually by bodily harm) without ever once revealing himself.
• Hate Sink: Bugs seems to genuinely despise this guy with an animosity he doesn't his classic foes. Of course once you consider the fact he ate a family of rabbits...it's easy to see why.
• Humiliation Conga: He usually gets very battered by Bugs whenever he has an episode. For example, by the end of his debut episode, he is left with nothing but getting mauled to pieces.
• Jerkass: He can be this as he rejects a girl because she doesn't eat rabbit stew.
• Meaningful Background Event: A common feature of his appearances is him standing in the foreground to boast about an upcoming pursuit, only for Bugs to step into the background and indicate to viewers what's to happen.
• Narcissist: Is a complete egomaniac to the point he decorated his mansion with statues of himself and spent several seconds kissing his own reflection.
• Oblivious to Hatred:
  • Purposely invoked and played with by Bugs. Bugs personally has a vendetta towards Tucker for eating rabbits, but prefers to sabotage Tucker's videos without his knowledge or even letting him know he exists.
  • Averted with the episodes that pairs him with Daffy as he is aware of Daffy's presence and is constantly annoyed by Daffy's antics.
• Sanity Slippage: Some episodes have him grow a five o'clock shadow beard within days of being harassed by Bugs.
• Small Name, Big Ego: He prides himself on being a self-made man able to do whatever he puts his mind to (camping, home remodeling, exercise, etc.) and likes to make videos to promote his teachings.
• Trademark Favorite Food: A family of rabbits. Not a rabbit, not a couple of rabbits, but a whole family. Naturally, whenever Bugs hears about him brag about eating them in earshot, he retaliates by ruining whatever show Tucker is doing and driving him crazy.

Dr. Clovenhoof

Voiced by: Jeff Bennet

Apperance(s): "Bugs In Time" ,"Home a Clone" ,"Now You See Me, Now You Still See Me" , "Quantum Sheep"

An eccentric sheep scientist who often kidnaps Bugs to help test his crazy inventions.

• Advertised Extra: Despite the Promotion to Opening Titles when the series was revamped , he only appears in "Quantum Sheep" of season 2 and didn't make another appearance after that.
• Bungling Inventor: Most of his inventions don't actually work the way they're supposed to, which often causes Bugs a lot of trouble.
• I Just Want to Have Friends: He resorts to essentially kidnapping Bugs on a regular basis because he doesn't know any other way to make friends.
• Not Evil, Just Misunderstood: While he serves an antagonistic role in Bugs' life, he isn't flat out evil, he just has poor social skills and a tendency to accidentally harm Bugs with his inventions.
• Teleportation: His preferred method of inviting Bugs to his place is to involuntarily teleport Bugs out of his house.

Slugsworthy the First

An egotistical Elephant Seal who always has to be the first.

• It's All About Me: He always has to be the first at everything. When he runs a resturaunt, that means he's the first of his guest to eat their food.

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Other Characters

Daffy Duck

Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker

"Woohoo!"

The well-known crazy, darn fool duck, back in full Screwball form to terrorize all who cross his path. Unlike previous portrayals, this Daffy is far zanier, manic and soft-looking harkening back to his original design.

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Appearance(s): Season 2

• Bond One-Liner: He's fond of them to the point of Breaking the Fourth Wall to get one more in before the cartoon ends.
• Butt-Monkey: Despite his personality mostly being brought back to his screwy roots, he still tends to suffer a lot of injuries for the audience's amusement in several episodes, most notably anytime he's paired with the Martin Brothers as he's always bound to end suffering tons of Amusing Injuries at the hands of the duo unintentionally.
• Character Catchphrase: "WOOHOO! WOOHOO! WOOHOOHOOHOOHOOHOOO!"
• Character Check: While odd revivals beforehand have made checks to his earlier wackier self, the egotistical Butt-Monkey Daffy was commonly the contemporary version. The show however straight up uses Tex Avery's original "screwball" Daffy in full form. That said, there's episodes where his egotistical Butt-Monkey self is most prominent (Such as any episode pairing him with the Martin Brothers)
• Cloudcuckoolander: This version is back to his original daffy and insane personality of his early shorts.
• Composite Character: He has the craziness of of the original 1930’s Daffy, but some episodes show him with the more egotistical and selfish sides of the '50s version.
• Establishing Character Moment: His first instinct upon being released from a box in "Porky's Duck-livery Service" is to bounce off the walls and annoy Porky.
• His Name Really Is "Barkeep": In his first appearance, he triumphantly introduces himself by name after a frustrated Porky complains that he's "acting completely bonk-b-b-bonk-daffy!"
• It Amused Me: Unlike Karmic Trickster Bugs, he's motivated by sheer delight in chaos as often as he takes justified revenge. It's most obvious in the episodes that make him The Gadfly to Porky.
• Jerkass Ball: Not that he was the nicest guy to begin with, even here. But he tends to slip back into his egotistical jerkass self in some episodes, at times even resorting to murder to be rid of those he finds annoying.
• Keet: It's clear that he's back to this since he's seen to be hyperactive.
• Leitmotif: A chaotic tune employing tubas, cymbals and cowbells, befitting his "daffy" nature.
• Paper-Thin Disguise: One of his trademarks in this series, to a much greater extent than Bugs. He rarely lets an episode pass without donning at least two or three disguises to fool his opponents.
• Pet the Dog: While mostly a completely self-centered jerkass prankster who messes with people because it's funny, he does have moments where he'll do nice things for other people.
• Small Name, Big Ego: In spite of his return to screwy roots, various episodes will depict him as this, usually being overconfident of his own lacking skills and getting himself hurt in the process.
• Throw the Dog a Bone:
  • He finally one-ups Bugs in one episode of the series, "One Carroter in Search of an Artist". For an extra touch, it was the exact same way Bugs trolled Daffy in "Duck Amuck".
    This animation thing is a lot easier than they said it would be. Ain't I a stinker?
  • He spends "Swine Dining" harassing Porky for trying to serve him as dinner. After Porky gets fired and is left devastated, Daffy learns it was the chef who told him to do it, so he locks that guy in the freezer and suggests he and Porky open a vegetarian restaurant.
• Vocal Evolution: Dee Bradley Baker's performance is a lot more polished here and closer to Mel Blanc's original portrayal than how Baker sounded as Daffy nearly two decades prior in Space Jam, where he essentially just used his normal speaking voice with a lisp.

Porky Pig

Voiced by: Bob Bergen

Appearance(s): "Airpork Security", "Hare to the Throne"

• Big Fun: He is noticeably a bit tubbier, similar to his original design from 1935.
• Butt-Monkey: To Daffy Duck's antics.
• Determinator: He's endlessly patient when it comes to helping Bugs.
• Foil:
  • Whenever he's in an episode with Bugs, Porky's Boring, but Practical approach to things will be too boring for an impatient Bugs, who will then recklessly get himself into trouble, turning Bugs into a Butt-Monkey while Porky continues on unharmed in his Boring, but Practical ways.
  • The same applies to any time he's paired up with Daffy as his sidekick/partner, Daffy will inevitably end up at the mercy of several Amusing Injuries due to his own recklessness and jerkassery, while Porky will come out unscathed.
  • A few shorts have him alongside Petunia, who is loud, energetic, and reckless in contrast to his soft-spoken Boring, but Practical demeanor.
• His Name Really Is "Barkeep":
  Elmer Fudd: Sowwy, Mr. Duck, but I need you to take an official government wepwesentative.
  Daffy: And Porky here is official?
  Porky: How'd you kn-kn-kn-know my name?
  Daffy: "Porky" is your name?
• New Job as the Plot Demands: Taken to ridiculous extremes in "Airpork Security", where he takes most of the work at the airport, including being the pilot.
• Only Sane Man: Especially when paired with Daffy.
• Porky Pig Pronunciation: But of course! It's Porky Pig, after all.
• Throw the Dog a Bone: Though he usually starts out as Daffy's antics favored victim, he'll usually come out on top at the end, either through endurance or humiliating Daffy himself.

Elmer Fudd

Voiced by: Jeff Bergman

Appearance(s): "Bugs in the Petting Zoo", "Duck Days of Summer"

• Adaptational Heroism: He at least got one when he helps Bugs to save the day.
• Affably Evil: Whenever he is an antagonist he is usually running a seemingly nice operation that underscores his own selfish motives, such as hiring Bugs to work in his petting zoo "to bring happiness to all the children", but treating the animals like prisoners during non working hours.
• Bald of Evil: Depends if he happens to be the antagonist of the episode.
• Depending on the Writer: He's been a selfish (if not outright mean) antagonist to Bugs, an innocent victim of Daffy's insanity, the Obi-Wan type in Star Wars parodies, and a Blofeld-esque supervillain to Pepé and Claudette.
• Elmuh Fudd Syndwome: Of course! He's Elmer Fudd, after all.
• Family-Friendly Firearms: Oh, so averted! Although he's rarely using his shotgun, he gets to use it in "Wahder, Wahder, Everywhere".

Pepé Le Pew

Voiced by: Eric Bauza

Appearance(s): "Superscooter 3000", "Affaire du Jour", "The Pepé Le Pew Affair", "Loon-Raker", "OctoPepe", "The Towering Hamsterno", "Quagmire of Solace", "Victory Clasp", "The Pepe Who Came in from the Cold", "Undercover Bunny"

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• Adaptational Badass: In this incarnation, he is a secret agent.
• Adaptational Nice Guy: His Stalker with a Crush tendencies are replaced with a flirty personality more akin to James Bond. Likewise, he does not harass Claudette like he did to Penelope.
• Badass in a Nice Suit: Sounds familiar?
• Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal: This incarnation has Pepe wearing a maroon jacket.
• Prehensile Tail: Same as Claudette.
• Smelly Skunk: In this case, it's weaponized.

Marvin the Martian

Voiced by: Eric Bauza

Appearance(s): "When Marvin Comes Martian In"

• Adaptational Heroism: Or at least Adaptational Less Villainy. His first appearance in the show involves attempting to conquer Earth rather than destroying it.
• Aliens Are Bastards: Of course!

Gabby Goat

Voiced By: Bob Bergen

Apppearances: "Gettin' Your Goat", "Tweet Team", "Dorlock and the Disorient Express", "Planet of the Bigfoots", "Cinderporker", "Brothers in Harms", "Armageddon Outta Here", "The Legend of Burrito Monday"

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• The Bus Came Back: Gabby is an obscure character who hasn't been seen in the franchise since 1937, and "Gettin' Your Goat" marks his long-belated return to the franchise.
• Butt-Monkey: He suffers greatly at the hands of Porky Pig despite his best intentions, even if it's just Porky giving him a massage.
• The Cynic: He's bitter and mean, and was the least enthusiastic member about being part of the "Tweet Team".
• Deadpan Snarker: This incarnation has a dry sense of wit. Likely done to make him less annoying than in his original 1930s appearances.
• Hair-Trigger Temper: An 80-year absence from the franchise hasn't done anything to sweeten his disposition.
• Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal: Just like in the original shorts, though here he traded in the sweater for a hoodie.

Tazmanian Devil

Voiced By: Jim Cummings

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• Adaptational Heroism: He's an old friend of Bugs!
• Dancing Tropes: Taz loves to dance when he hears the sound of castanets.
• Dumbass No More: He's gone from a slobbering Speech-Impaired Animal (who was Bugs and Daffy's pet in the prior incarnation) to a respectable guy with a desk job who's a match for Bugs in the wit department.
• Hidden Depths: "Office Rocker" shows that Taz had a job in order to support his family but since he is fired, he reverts back to being feral ever since.
• Soul-Crushing Desk Job: His professional responsibilities have him very stressed.
• Team Rocket Wins: Taz beats up Foghorn and drags him away to be eaten in "Fowl Me Once".

Lola Bunny

Voiced By: Kath Soucie

Appearances: "Hare to the Throne", "Lola Rider", "Rhoda Derby"

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• A Day in the Limelight: Lola is the main character in "Lola Rider" and "Rhoda Derby".
• Barefoot Cartoon Animal: As with her other incarnations.
• Composite Character: This incarnation of Lola is shown to regain her sportiness that was first seen in Space Jam but also the bubbly nature that was shown in her characterization in The Looney Tunes Show.
• Designated Girl Fight: Both of her starring shorts have her up against the female antagonist Rhoda.
• Genki Girl: Energetic and peppy, also Hot-Blooded on occasion.
• Hartman Hips: Whilst in Space Jam she had an Impossible Hourglass Figure, this version of Lola has had all of her weight distributed to her rear and hips, resulting in a quite literally pear-shaped body.
• Head-Turning Beauty: Her debut in "Hare to the Throne" prompted this reaction from Bugs, who (having just gotten his throne back) immediately left on a "quest" to court her.
• Unknown Rival: Her solo shorts are characterized by Lola in a competition, never actually realizing her rival is out to get her with malicious intent.

The Martin Brothers

The pair of very dumb brothers from Hillbilly Hare, Curt and Pumpkinhead, In this series, they're usually paired up with Daffy and unintentionally torment him with their antics and ignorance. They are usually accompanied by their pet "doggie", a brown bear.

Appearances: ""The Wrong Brothers" (debut), "Claire de Loon", "Daredevil Duck", "Frank Lloyd Wrong", "The Silly Six", "The Wrong Stuff", "The Legend of Burrito Monday"

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• Achievements in Ignorance: They achieve a lot while being blissfully ignorant of everything going on around them.
• The Bus Came Back: The first time in years these guys have a role beyond background appearances or cameos.
• Oblivious to Hatred: To Daffy, who hates their guts while they remain entirely oblivious to Daffy's dislike of them.
• A Taste of Their Own Medicine: An unintentional example. Daffy usually heckles others for no good reason. These guys deliver the same kind of grief he does all unintentionally.

Sniffles

Voiced By: Kath Soucie

Apppearances: "DarkBat" (debut), "Bonjour, DarkBat", "Smoothie Operator"

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• Cast as a Mask: Literally. His DarkBat guise is voiced by Daran Norris. The reveal features a back-and-forth shift, as he keeps taking the mask off and on.
  Sniffles: Pretty cool, huh?
  Minnesota Rats: It was until you took the mask off.
• Casting Gag: Kath Soucie had previously voiced Li'l Sneezer (a deliberate counterpart to Sniffles) on Tiny Toon Adventures.
• Motor Mouth: As Minnesota Rats says, a nice kid that never knows when to shut up.
• Took a Level in Badass: Sniffles takes on a Batman-like superhero alter-ego called DarkBat.

Foghorn Leghorn

I say, I say

Voiced by: Jeff Bergman

Appearance(s): Season 1: "Bugs vs. Snail" (cameo), "Pork in the Road" (cameo), "Squeaks Upon a Star" (cameo), "'Tis the Seasoning" (cameo), "Elmer's Fuddge" (cameo). Season 2: "Free Range Foghorn", "Easter Bunny Imposter" (cameo), "Greenhouse Gasbag", "For the Love of Fraud", "Hip Hop Hare", "Porker in the Court", "Fowl Me Once", "Love Makes Me Daffy", "Fowl Me Twice". Season 3: "In Cold Fudd", "Dorlock and the Disorient Express", "Victory Clasp", "CinderPorker", "You Ain't Nothin' But a Foghorn", "Porky Pigskin", "Dorlock, P.I.", "Foghorn Foods", "Brothers in Harms", "A Duck in the Laundromat"

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• Adaptational Jerkass: Foghorn wasn't exactly nice to begin with (Except on The Looney Tunes Show) but this incarnation has none of his Jerk with a Heart of Gold moments and is simply an outright jerkass with no redeeming qualities who also takes on a more traditional antagonistic role in the vein of Yosemite Sam and Elmer Fudd.
• Adaptational Ugliness: Foghorn looks nothing like he did before, and has a rather hideous design.
• Butt-Monkey: When paired up with Daffy he's bound to end as this.
• Characterization Marches On: In his initial appearances, he wasn't so bad, being at worst unknowingly obnoxious (such as sitting in front of Squeaks at a movie theater and talking too loudly) and still doing legitimate business. "Free Range Foghorn" (his first major role) even has him as the protagonist, with Daffy trying to scam his farm and harass him. Afterwards, though, Foghorn would be portrayed as more of a straight-up antagonist running scams.
• Honest John's Dealership: Usually runs scam businesses to con people out of their money with crappy and overpriced services and products.
• Jerkass: Per usual, Foghorn is an unpleasant fellow, but this show turns that up a notch as Foghorn actively attempts to scam and make people miserable without provocation or for the sake of his greed. Unlike most incarnations there is no Heart of Gold hidden underneath.
• Laser-Guided Karma: Any episode that has him run scams to con people will inevitably end with him exposed and humiliated at the end for his troubles.
• Snake Oil Salesman: Literally, in "For the Love of Fraud".

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