Looney Tunes people Looney Tunes people Carmen "Max" Maxwell was an American animator and voice actor from Kansas City, Missouri. Starting out his career under the employ of Walt Disney, Maxwell, along with Hugh Harman, Rudolph Ising, and Friz Freleng, was part of the unit that eventually broke away from Disney to form the nucleus of what later became the Warner Bros. animation studio under the control of Leon Schlesinger. Besides animating for Harman-Ising, Maxwell also performed the voice of their most famous creation, Bosko the Talk-Ink Kid. ...more on Wikipedia about "Carmen Maxwell"
Joe Dougherty, a former dress extra for Warner Bros. Pictures, was a voice actor for Warners' animation producer, Leon Schlesinger Productions, during the mid- 1930s. He is most notable for being the original voice for Porky Pig. However, since his stutter was genuine, significant amounts of recording time and film were absorbed because Dougherty could not control his stammering; he was therefore replaced by Mel Blanc in 1937. ...more on Wikipedia about "Joe Dougherty"
Leon Schlesinger ( 1884 - December 25, 1949) was a producer at the Warner Bros. studio during the golden age of Hollywood animation. ...more on Wikipedia about "Leon Schlesinger"
Maurice Noble ( 1911– 2001) was an American animation background artist and layout designer whose contributions to the industry spanned more than 60 years. He was a long-time associate of animation director Chuck Jones, most notably at Warner Bros. in the 1950s. His work contributed to such cartoon classics as Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century, What's Opera, Doc?, and to the Road Runner series. ...more on Wikipedia about "Maurice Noble"
Michael Maltese (born February 6, 1908 in New York City, died February 22, 1981) was a long-time storyboard artist and screenwriter for classic animated cartoon shorts. ...more on Wikipedia about "Michael Maltese"
Paul Julian ( June 25, 1914 - September 5, 1995) was an American artist and designer most noted for his work as a background artist for Warner Brothers' Looney Tunes cartoon shorts. He worked primarily for director Friz Freleng's Sylvester and Tweety Bird spots. His warm and tightly-cropped urban scenes were also featured early in his career in the 1946 Bugs Bunny short Baseball Bugs, and in the crime syndicate-themed Daffy Duck short Golden Yeggs. He was also called on occasionally to provide the voice of the Road Runner. ...more on Wikipedia about "Paul Julian"
Edward Stacey "Tedd" Pierce III ( August 12, 1906, – February 19, 1972), was an American animated cartoon writer, animator and artist. Pierce spent the majority of his career as a writer for the Warner Bros. " Termite Terrace" animation studio, working alongside fellow luminaries such as Chuck Jones and Michael Maltese. Jones credited Pierce in his 1989 autobiography Chuck Amuck: The Life and Times of an Animated Cartoonist as being the inspiration for the character Pepe LePew. ...more on Wikipedia about "Tedd Pierce"
Tregoweth "Treg" Brown ( November 4, 1899–April 1984) was a motion picture sound editor who was responsible for the sound effects in Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons starting in 1934. He also won the 1965 Academy Award for Sound Effects for his work on the film The Great Race. ...more on Wikipedia about "Treg Brown"
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