I discovered this while going through the blocks of Looney Tunes on Boomerang. (But they're only available until April 1st.) In the order they're listed:
"False Hare"
"The Abominable Snow Rabbit"
"What's Up Doc?" (incorrect release date of 6/17/60)
"Showbiz Bugs" (sic)
"Barbary Coast Bunny"
"Napoleon Bunny-Part"
"Bully For Bugs"
"Duck Amuck"
"Rabbit Seasoning"
"Big Top Bunny"
"French Rarebit"
"Rabbit of Seville"
"Rabbit Fire"
"Bunker Hill Bunny"
"The Windblown Hare"
"Rhapsody Rabbit"
"Fair and Wormer"
"Acrobatty Bunny"
"Buckaroo Bugs"
"Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid"
"Wabbit Twouble"
"Tortoise Beats Hare"
"Carrotblanca"
"Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers"
"Box Office Bunny"
"Portrait of the Artist as a Young Bunny"
"Spaced Out Bunny"
Doing a search for "Looney Tunes" on my cable TV's "on demand" channel also yielded 10 episodes of
New Looney Tunes, 38 episodes of the infamous
Baby Looney Tunes, and the recent direct-to-video movie
Rabbits Run (which isn't free), all only available until April 1st as well.
In recent months a sampling of episodes of
The Flintstones,
The Jetsons and
Top Cat have been available on the "on demand" channel, though only for a short time. And during "Scoobtober" in October, a lot of Scooby Doo TV series are available, plus some of the direct-to-video Scooby Doo movies that usually cost $3.99 for a 48-hour "rental" are free.
EDIT: It occurred to me that maybe the reason for all of this Bugs Bunny (classic and recent) on the "on demand" channel is because Easter is on March 31st. (But if it is, why didn't they include "Easter Yeggs"? There's also a Bugs Bunny Easter special from the 1970's, which ends with Bugs (and Granny) letting Daffy "win".)
Edited by user
11 months ago
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Reason: Not specified