Le monde farfelu de Tex Avery

Unwatchable drek.

Creator of such classic characters as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Screwy Squirrel, and Droopy, Tex Avery was one of the best, and funniest animators of the golden age. These decidedly unfunny, juvenile cartoons are marketed as an homage to Avery's genius, but they are little more than badly-drawn, badly-animated, badly-written and badly-directed insults to his legacy.

Avery apparently left no descendants to protect his name and legacy after his death, allowing them to fall into the public domain and ultimately become appropriated by DIC Entertainment.

If you ever find yourself near Forest lawn Cemetery and hear a rumbling noise, that may be old Tex, rolling in his grave.

The theme music from the animated series is a real find for fans of melodic and memorable compositions. It perfectly conveys the atmosphere of fun and carelessness that reigns in each episode.

The animated series consists of different segments in which the characters find themselves in the most incredible and funny situations, each segment has its own style and character, but they are all united by a common quality and originality. The drawing and plot of the animated series is at a high level. They are full of dynamics and originality. The adventures of Tex Avery, Chastity Nott, Sagebrush Sid, Einstone and Pompeii Pete stand out. These characters have their own unique style and character, they are full of energy and ingenuity, they constantly find themselves in funny and ridiculous situations that make the viewer laugh to tears. These characters are the best segments of the show that showcase the talent and imagination of the creators. I really like the funny situations and humor in these segments of the show.

Freddy the Fly, Maurice & Mooch, Genghis and Khannie and Power Pooch are segments they are also worthy of attention. These are cute and touching stories about friendship and family, about how important it is to be kind and sympathetic. These characters also know how to cheer up with their jokes and antics.

I was introduced to this "Wacky World" when I was 3-4 years old, and since then it has become one of my favorite animated show. My family and I sometimes review it with pleasure, because it does not lose its relevance and attractiveness. I really regret that the show is no longer released, it deserves to be continued in the original drawing.

Tex Avery was one of the true greats of animation; his last work may have been for "The Kwicky Koala Show," but at least he was involved with it. "The Wacky World of Tex Avery" only used his name, and it tried to adopt his style of animation... but they forgot one little thing.

They forgot to make it funny.

The various components were hyperactive, but they weren't exactly amusing; and it wasn't like it was particularly well done animation-wise either. Even the theme music wasn't original. People wanting decent cartoons from France are better off with "Insektors"; for the true wacky world of Tex Avery, see the real cartoons he did and avoid this insult.

Incidentally, DIC is short for Diffusion, Information, Communication. All of which imply intelligence, which is in even shorter supply here than in most of the shows from that company.

"The Wacky World of Tex Avery" is one of the weirdest and surreal shows i've seen but at the same time, is one of the funniest shows i've seen. The show is great when it tries to parody different subjects, for example the educative cartoons, the classic movies and even the other versions of Tex Avery's Work. Great for animation fans, great for cartoon fans but maybe too weird for some people. The lost half is the best one of the two, it has more coherent stories and it's easier to get into it. The first half isn't bad by any means but it can probably be too weird for some people. There's an episode where Power Pooch must stop a hijacked plane . Definitively not for everyone, but is still a funny, surreal and -of course- twisted show. Good for kids and adults.

In all honesty, I don't get all of the bad reviews that say this show isn't "Wacky". Because what else is it supposed to be? It's wacky, totally crazy, leaps and bounds in storytelling and just a 20-minute craziness that you first have to design. The fact that Tex Avery was chosen as the namesake seems angry to some here, but it's just a homage. Tex Avery was wacky in its day and nostalgic gold in today, while this cartoon Wacky is 90s and early 2000s style and of course cartoonish too. All in all, you can say that you can definitely have brisk fun here, which gives a really insane insight into the insane possibilities of the world of humor.