Bill welcomes the audience to the studio and presents his favorite cartoons, all while trying to put Toony on a diet. Beanstalk Bunny (1955) Little Rural Riding Hood (1949) Vim, Vigor and Vitaliky (1936) Ah, Sweet Mouse-Story of Life (1965) Walky Talky Hawky (1946)
Bill starts experiencing bouts of bad luck after walking under a ladder, leading Toony, Goldie and Mr. Quizzer to come up with ways to reverse his curse. Bowery Bugs (1949) Bad Luck Blackie (1949) Leave Well Enough Alone (1939) Big Game Haunt (1968) The Dog House
Bill decides to shake things up by showing cartoons starring secondary characters. Really Scent (1959) Happy-Go-Nutty (1944) Rabbit's Feat (1960) The Unwelcome Guest (1945) A Mutt in a Rut (1959)
When Bill gets amnesia and forgets what a cartoon is, Toony tries to help him remember by showing him some examples of what can be possible in a cartoon. Rabbit Rampage (1955) A Cartoonist's Nightmare (1935) The Tom and Jerry Cartoon Kit (1962) The Film Fan (1939) Box-Office Bunny (1990)
Bill is set to travel to a convention for TV hosts, but he has a fear of flying, so Toony shows him some flight-themed cartoons to help him overcome his phobia. Hare Lift (1952) Little Johnny Jet (1953) Hot Air Aces (1949) The Flying Cat (1952) The Jet Cage (1962)
Today's show presents cartoons that introduced new characters, while Bill, Goldie and Mr. Quizzer show how easy it is to create a new character by making some out of socks and paper bags, to Toony's annoyance. Devil May Hare (1954) Pip-eye, Pup-eye, Poop-eye an' Peep-eye (1942) The Abominable Snow Rabbit (1961) Jerry's Cousin (1951) Hobo Bobo (1947)
Today's show is all about teeth, and while Toony grapples with the revelation that tunas have teeth, Bill introduces cartoons with tooth-related gags. The Wacky Wabbit (1942) Hook, Line and Stinker (1958) The Super Snooper (1952) Lumberjack and Jill (1949) Canned Feud (1951)
Bill worries when his friends start acting strangely; Toony is being nice and doesn't want to eat donuts, Mr. Quizzer decides to quit being a game show host, and Goldie is interested in getting to knowing him. Rabbit Fire (1951) Jerry's Diary (1949) Droopy's Double Trouble (1951) Gopher Spinach (1954) Road Runner a Go-Go (1965)
Bill, Toony and their friends attempt to break the world rhyming record, which includes making a rap video. What's Opera, Doc? (1957) Thumb Fun (1952) Rock 'n' Rodent (1967) We Aim to Please (1934) All Fowled Up (1955)
Bill attempts to buy a car over the telephone. One Froggy Evening (1955) Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944) Duel Personality (1966) The Spinach Roadster (1936) Hopalong Casualty (1960)
Bill starts acting like a pirate after poking himself in the eye with a knitting needle. Buccaneer Bunny (1948) Moby Duck (1965) Spooky Swabs (1957) Dicky Moe (1962) The Mouse on 57th Street (1961)
Toony decides to punctuate everything he says with a laugh track app. Robin Hood Daffy (1958) A Tale of Two Kitties (1942) Just Plane Beep (1965) Nearlyweds (1957) Puss 'n' Boats (1966)
The new sound effects operator has a rough first day at work. Spree Lunch (1957), Little Boy Boo (1954), Duck Amuck (1953), Fish and Slips (1962), The Cat's Me-Ouch (1965)
Bill and Toony have been up all night playing tic-tac-toe and are unprepared for today's show, so they turn to MeTV's resident tree-hugger, Lorna Greene, for advice on recycling content. False Hare (1964) Blue Cat Blues (1956) Hospitaliky (1937) One Droopy Knight (1957) A Sheep in the Deep (1962)
When Bill's trusty "clicker" runs out of batteries, he looks into the user's manual and discovers all the other amazing things it can do. Hare-Way to the Stars (1959) Advance and Be Mechanized (1967) A Great Big Bunch of You (1932) Insect to Injury (1956) The Solid Tin Coyote (1966)
When Bill tells Toony that he was hypnotized to kick his nail-biting habit, Toony correctly guesses his trigger word ("sarsaparilla") and accidentally regresses him into one of his past lives, a British thief named Jimmy the Slice. Things get crazier when Toony regresses Goldie into her past life as Jimmy's wife, Mousecatcher Mabel. The Hare-Brained Hypnotist (1942) Matinee Mouse (1966) Pied Piper Porky (1939) Out to Punch (1956) A Bird in a Bonnet (1958)
Toony joins the Gill Scouts and tries to earn some merit badges with help from his friends. Backwoods Bunny (1959) Cruise Cat (1952) Baby Wants a Bottleship (1942) Daffy's Diner (1967) D' Fightin' Ones (1961)
Toony, Goldie and Mr. Quizzer help Bill find his missing baseball cap. From Hare to Heir (1960) Much Ado About Nutting (1953) Corn on the Cop (1965) Bad Day at Cat Rock (1965) Olive's Sweepstake Ticket (1941)
Toony gets jealous when another MeTV sidekick receives a "Mascot of the Year" award. A Star is Bored (1956) Hip Hip-Hurry! (1958) Let's You and Him Fight (1934) Ain't She Tweet (1952) Ah, Sweet Mouse-Story of Life (1965)
Radio "shock jock" Simon Shock takes over the "Toon In With Me" studio. Hare Conditioned (1945) That's My Mommy (1955) Be Kind to "Aminals" (1935) Muzzle Tough (1954) The Ducksters (1950)
Toony and Bill turn the studio into a comedy club. Show Biz Bugs (1957) Symphony in Spinach (1948) Out and Out Rout (1936) Dog Pounded (1954) Purr-Chance to Dream (1967)
Although he's a fish, Toony claims he can't swim because he just ate. Porky's Poor Fish (1940) Weasel Stop (1956) Clippety Clobbered (1966) Aqua Duck (1963) Filet Meow (1966)
Toony, Goldie, and Quizzer try to pitch their TV show ideas to MeTV management. The Million Hare (1963) Pecos Pest (1955) Parlez Vous Woo (1956) Mouse Warming (1952) The Foghorn Leghorn (1966)
Toony decides to de-stress by having a spa day. Compressed Hare (1961) Assault and Flattery (1956) Daffy's Inn Trouble (1961) The Slick Chick (1952) Grin and Share It (1957)
The studio runs out of ink, forcing Bill and Toony to solve a mystery in black and white. Naughty Neighbors (1939) The Great Piggy Bank Robbery (1946) Catty Cornered (1953) Private Eye Popeye (1954) Ready Woolen and Able (1960)
Bill awaits the arrival of his new action figure, which isn’t exactly a spitting image, while Toony desires to have one made of himself. The Old Grey Hare (1944) Strangled Eggs (1961) Hello, How Am I? (1939) Tom-ic Energy (1965) A Pizza Tweety Pie (1958)
Bill and Toony host a tribute to Canada, with an appearance by Goldie's Canadian cousin, Goalie Fisher. Bonanza Bunny (1959) Snowman's Land (1939) I -ski Love-ski You-ski (1936) Weasel While You Work (1958) Alpine Antics (1936)
For their anniversary; Bill invites his parents onto the show. Cat Feud (1958) Mother Was a Rooster (1962) Bedevilled Rabbit (1957) My Pop, My Pop (1940) Cats A-Weigh! (1953)
Toony is menaced by gangsters after he can't pay off a losing bet. Floor Flusher (1954) Early to Bet (1951) Southbound Duckling (1955) Beep Prepared (1961) Bugs And Thugs (1954)
Romance is in the air during Valentine's Day as Bill, Toony and Mr. Quizzer find love with the help of Cupid. The Stupid Cupid (1944) Don't Look Now (1936) Hold the Wire (1936) Rabbit Romeo (1957) Eatin' on the Cuff or The Moth Who Came to Dinner (1942)
In honor of Presidents Day, Bill attempts to host a tribute to Zachary Taylor. Popeye for President (1956) Ballot Box Bunny (1951) Tom's Photo Finish (1957) The Candid Candidate (1937) A Fractured Leghorn (1950)
Bill's past career as a 1960s child star is brought to light. Cartoons include Hot Cross Bunny (1948), Puttin' on the Dog (1944), Females Is Fickle (1940), Symphony in Slang (1951), and Trip for Tat (1960).
Bill has a big announcement to make, but is repeatedly interrupted and sidetracked, leaving Toony in suspense as the drums roll. Cartoons include Bewitched Bunny (1954), Busy Buddies (1956), Tree for Two (1952), Betty Boop's Crazy Inventions (1933), and Of Rice and Hen (1953).
Bill and Toony do their best in celebrating their boss’s birthday. Cartoons: Hic-cup Pup (1954), Porky’s Pastry Pirates (1942), Popeye Presents Eugene the Jeep (1940), Rabbit of Seville (1950), Hawaiian Aye Aye (1964)
Bill finds an old episode of a local cartoon show that he used to watch as a child, "Cap'n Bill and His Sea Pals"; with classic cartoons, including Bugs in "Wackiki Wabbit" and Tom and Jerry in "Tee for Two". "THE HEP CAT", "MUSCLE TUSSLE", "A LITTLE SOAP AND WATER"
Toony tries his hand at marketing but wants his face on the merch.
It's Show and Tell Day; Bill and the rest of the "Tune In With Me" cast share some of their favorite personal possessions.
Bill is an expert at playing guitar; he is too shy to play in public.
Bill and Toony get their own breakfast cereal.
Bill and Toony gear up for the weekend with some comedy and games.
Toony is kidnapped by down-home celebrity chef Trisha Brine; featuring Bugs, Betty Boop and Tex Avery's "The House of Tomorrow."
Toony discovers Bill's clicker doubles as a lie detector; featured cartoons include Bugs, Porky, Sylvester and Tom and Jerry.
After Bill begins acting like a cyborg, Toony is convinced there is a robot uprising and that humanity is being replaced by machines; featured cartoons include Bugs Bunny, Popeye and Tom & Jerry.
The cast goes back to school; featured cartoons include Bugs and Yosemite Sam, WW2-era Popeye and Friz Freleng classic "The Gay Anties."
Bill and Toony interview some interesting candidates who can educate viewers about the human body; featured cartoons include Bugs, Elmer, Daffy and Droopy.
Felton Fanboy points out goofs, Bill and Toony try to start a musical duo, Ms. Information anchors Toodaze News, and the cartoons are Tweetie Pie (1947), Duck Soup to Nuts (1944), Fastest with the Mostest (1960), Baton Bunny (1959), and Grampy's Indoor Outing (1936).
Bill plays a VHS tape of forgotten rural-themed 1970s variety show "Yee Howdy", with a cartoon lineup spotlighting hillbillies and country living: Posse Cat (1954), Hillbilly Hare (1950), Musical Mountaineers (1939), Hare Trigger (1945), Raw! Raw! Rooster! (1956).
Toony and Kerwyn's rivalry heats up when an email from MeTV's Big Kahuna suggests one of the mascots will be fired. Cartoon rivals square off in Bill of Hare (1962), The Fistic Mystic (1946), Conrad the Sailor (1942), Hoppy Daze (1961), and Caballero Droopy (1952).
Bill loses his voice trying to impress important TV critics, and Toony hires a mime to teach him the art of silent performance. Cartoons are A Bird in a Guilty Cage (1952), Down Beat Bear (1956), Lickety-Splat (1961), The Stupor Salesman (1948), and Ghosks Is the Bunk (1939).
Radio shock jock Simon Shock buys airtime on the show to promote his "King of the Airwaves" campaign. Featured cartoons are Rebel Rabbit (1949), The Million Dollar Cat (1944), Betty Boop's Ker-Choo (1933), Ventriloquist Cat (1950), and Yankee Doodle Daffy (1943).
Toony faces off against Kerwyn in an epic staring contest, Goldie's yawning is contagious, and Lorna Greene promotes urban farming. The cartoons are Big House Bunny (1950), I Don't Scare (1956), Birds of a Father (1961), Cock-a-Doodle Dog (1951), The Eager Beaver (1946).
Snow is the theme when a blizzard keeps Bill stuck at home and Toony hosts the show - with a little help from the studio janitor, Phil: Fish Tales (1936), Hare Force (1944), The A-Tom-inable Snowman (1966), Along Came Daffy (1947), A Haul in One (1956).
Bill, Toony, and the gang celebrate Ireland in a special St. Patrick's Day episode featuring cartoon leprechauns: The Wearing of the Grin (1951), My Bunny Lies Over the Sea (1948), Droopy Leprechaun (1958), Aviation Vacation (1941), Shamrock and Roll (1969).
Toony's jealousy of Kerwyn boils over, prompting him to reinvent himself as a TV horror host, with a lineup of spooky and supernatural cartoons: Hyde and Hare (1955), Hyde and Go Tweet (1960), Shiver Me Timbers! (1934), The Night of the Living Duck (1988), and Haunted Mouse (1965).
It's Open Mic Night at The Cackle Barrel nightclub, featuring jokes, poetry, and breakdancing from the gang, along with some classic cartoons: 14 Carrot Rabbit (1952), Scat Cats (1957), I Gopher You (1954), Joe Glow, the Firefly (1941), Catty-Cornered (1966).
Toony accidentally turns Bill invisible using his powerful clicker. The cartoons are Case of the Missing Hare (1942), Daffy Rents (1966), Feather Bluster (1958), Popeye Meets Rip Van Winkle (1941), and Barney Bear's 'Polar Pest' (1944).
After a breakfast mishap, Bill's spaghetti strainer grants Toony the ability to hear other people's thoughts. The cartoon lineup is The Hasty Hare (1952), Canary Row (1950), Of Thee I Sting (1946), Stealin Aint Honest (1940), and Hot-Rod and Reel! (1959).
In order to steal back an incriminating birthday card, Toony triggers Bill's hypnotic past-life identity as pickpocket Jimmy the Slice. Cartoons: Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare (1964), Jerry and Jumbo (1953), Patient Porky (1940), A Peck o' Trouble (1953), Leghorn Swoggled (1951).
Bill and Toony hold auditions among MeTV staffers to find an understudy for Toony. The all-Looney cartoon lineup includes Curtain Razor (1949), A Star Is Bored (1956), The Music Mice-Tro (1967), Lighthouse Mouse (1955), and Tired and Feathered (1965).
Skits feature old stuffed animals, Shakespearean lingo, the telephone game, a Svengoolie ghost story, and napping. Cartoons are Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century (1953), Salt Water Tabby (1947), A Witch's Tangled Hare (1959), Fright to the Finish (1954), and Feed the Kitty (1952).
Bill and Toony pet sit a turtle rescued by animal lover Lorna Greene. Cartoons include Tortoise Beats Hare (1941), Love Me, Love My Mouse (1966), Greedy for Tweety (1957), The Impossible Possum (1954), and Guided Muscle (1955).
Bill and the gang celebrate different types of popular slang, with a lineup of classic cartoons including Symphony in Slang (1951), What Makes Daffy Duck (1948), Tree Cornered Tweety (1956), Shishkabugs (1962), and Shake Your Powder Puff (1934).
Bill suspects he is the target of an April Fools' Day prank when he is joined by Tüüni, the foreign exchange fish from Finland. Cartoons include Cracked Quack (1952), Ready.. Set.. Zoom! (1955), Mutiny Ain't Nice (1938), Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse (1947), and Prince Violent (1961).
In a special Easter episode, Toony captures lesser-known holiday mascots while trying to catch the Easter Bunny and take over his job. Cartoons are Easter Yeggs (1947), Happy Go Ducky (1958), Child Psykolojiky (1941), Run, Run, Sweet Road Runner (1965), Woolen Under Where (1963).
A cursed social media personality quiz leaves Bill possessed by his Looney Tunes spirit animal. Featured cartoons are Foxy by Proxy (1952), Fowl Weather (1953), Muscle Beach Tom (1956), She-Sick Sailors (1944), and Hollywood Capers (1935).
Bill discovers that he needs to pass gym class in order to officially graduate from middle school, with a cartoon lineup focused on athletics: His Hare Raising Tale (1951), The Chump Champ (1950), To Duck... or Not to Duck (1943), Vim, Vigor and Vitaliky (1936), Cat's Paw (1959).
Mr. Quizzer is tapped to host MeTV's revival of a game show formerly hosted by Quizzer's late rival, Buddy Buzzer. Cartoons include This Is a Life? (1955), Tot Watchers (1958), Tweety and the Beanstalk (1957), To Beep or Not to Beep (1963), and Terrier-Stricken (1952).
Toony and the gang try to help Bill cure his hiccups without upsetting his sensitive palate. Daffy Duck has hiccups in The Impatient Patient (1942), and the other cartoons are Spaced Out Bunny (1980), Dumb Patrol (1964), Baby Butch (1954), and Goldimouse and the Three Cats (1960).
Bill makes waves by growing a handlebar mustache in an episode devoted to facial hair. The cartoons share a theme of facial hair/hair growth: Captain Hareblower (1954), Double or Mutton (1955), Let's Get Movin' (1936), Bye, Bye Bluebeard (1949), Water, Water Every Hare (1952).
Skits about Toony's "Back to the Future" weekend, Bill's inside jokes, voice actors, a bike messenger sing-along, and setting off the fire alarm. Lighter Than Hare (1960), Cue Ball Cat (1950), I'm in the Army Now (1936), Bear Raid Warden (1944), Don't Axe Me (1958).
Guest curators introduce cartoons while Bill takes a sick day, and Svengoolie sends over some home remedies (via bat, naturally). Cartoons are Transylvania 6-5000 (1963), King-Size Canary (1947), Deputy Droopy (1955), From A to Z-Z-Z-Z (1953), and The Super Snooper (1952).
At the request of Bill's mom, the show is presented as a melodramatic soap opera, "Toons and Temptations". Cartoons include The Scarlet Pumpernickel (1950), No! No! A Thousand Times No!! (1935), Feline Frame-Up (1954), Mouse-Placed Kitten (1959), and Cat and Dupli-cat (1967).
Goldie Fisher becomes an opera singer, with a cartoon lineup devoted to classical/concert music: A Corny Concerto (1943), The Cat Concerto (1947), High Note (1960), Book Revue (1946), and Holiday for Shoestrings (1946).
Bill and Toony offer a peek behind the scenes in a special show presented by corporate sponsor Cleam Industries. Cartoons are The Grey Hounded Hare (1949), Back Alley Oproar (1948), Banty Raids (1963), Hopalong Casualty (1960), and Popeye the Sailor: Matinee Idol Popeye (1960).
Toony creates a calendar for his adoring fans, with Bill acting as the photographer. Featured cartoons include Golden Yeggs (1950), Surf-Bored Cat (1967), Rabbit Transit (1947), Sheep Ahoy (1954), and Barbecue Brawl (1956).
A coffee order mix-up brings some unusual new characters to Bill and Toony's studio. Featured cartoons are Hare-Less Wolf (1958), The Year of the Mouse (1965), Me Feelins Is Hurt (1940), Whoa, Be-Gone! (1958), and Honey's Money (1962).
Bill and Toony learn about false memories and the Mandela Effect in a show that highlights the letter B. Alliterative cartoon titles include Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (1942), The Bodyguard (1944), Baby Buggy Bunny (1954), Bugged by a Bee (1969), and Musical Mountaineers (1939).
Toony and Bill seek to prove that each is more the "strong silent type" than the other. Cartoons include All a Bir-r-r-d (1950), Rabbit Punch (1948), Designs on Jerry (1955), Zip 'N Snort (1961), and Kiss Me Cat (1953).
Toony becomes a home run-hitting superstar in this special baseball-themed show: Baseball Bugs (1946), Gone Batty (1954), Porky's Baseball Broadcast (1940), The Twisker Pitcher (1937), Boulevardier from the Bronx (1936).
Bill eats synonym cookies, MeTV hires a sports legend, Goldie attends a celebrity festival, and Bill gives a history lesson on cartoon voice actors. Bugsy and Mugsy (1957), It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House (1965), Cat Napping (1951), The Daffy Doc (1938), A Bird in a Bonnet (1958)
Bill competes with babies and a European boy to become the mascot for a line of lingonberry snack cakes. The cartoon lineup features Baby Bottleneck (1946), Slicked-up Pup (1951), Zoom and Bored (1957), Little Dutch Plate (1935), and Busy Bakers (1940).
Bill gets caught up in a copyright infringement lawsuit when a new sitcom rips off his cult 1960s sitcom "Hazardous Henry". Featured cartoons are Upswept Hare (1953), Timid Tabby (1957), Onion Pacific (1940), The Unexpected Pest (1956), and Porky's Pet (1936).
The IT workers at MeTV are aspiring stand-up comedians who begin to replace the more established characters on the show. Cartoons include Piker's Peak (1957), The Leghorn Blows at Midnight (1950), D' Fightin' Ones (1961), Hot Air Aces (1949), and Porky's Hotel (1939).
Bill and Toony are stuck babysitting a young Toony the Tuna Troop recruit named Dippy. Cartoons are Forward March Hare (1953), Egghead Rides Again (1937), Tom and Chérie (1955), The Up-Standing Sitter (1948), and What -- No Spinach? (1936).
Best of Bugs Week, Day 1 explores the origins and early evolution of the Bugs Bunny character, starting with the proto-Bugs character 'Happy Rabbit': Porky's Hare Hunt (1938), Prest-O Change-O (1939), Hare-um Scare-um (1939), Elmer's Candid Camera (1940), A Wild Hare (1940).
Best of Bugs Week, Day 2 showcases Bugs Bunny's adversaries: Elmer Fudd in Wabbit Twouble (1941), Daffy Duck in Duck! Rabbit, Duck! (1953), Tasmanian Devil in Devil May Hare (1954), Yosemite Sam in Wild and Woolly Hare (1959), and Marvin the Martian in Hare-Way to the Stars (1958).
Best of Bugs Week, Day 3 highlights Bugs Bunny's greatest musical cartoons: Rhapsody Rabbit (1946), Long-Haired Hare (1949), Rabbit of Seville (1950), Baton Bunny (1959), and What's Opera, Doc? (1957).
Best of Bugs Week, Day 4 spotlights Bugs Bunny's Hollywood- and showbiz-themed cartoons, often featuring celebrity caricatures: Slick Hare (1947), What's Cookin' Doc? (1944), A Hare Grows in Manhattan (1947), What's Up Doc? (1950), and A Star Is Bored (1956).
Best of Bugs Week, Day 5 presents the 1st Annual Toony Awards for the top Bugs Bunny cartoons, capped by the viewers' choice for the best: Baseball Bugs (1946), Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944), Bully for Bugs (1953), Hillbilly Hare (1950), What's Opera, Doc? (1957).
The show goes pink for a major announcement, and Toony is left in the dark about it. The suspiciously pink-themed cartoon selections are Porky's Naughty Nephew (1938), A Gruesome Twosome (1945), Cool Cat (1967), Royal Cat Nap (1958), and The Pink Phink (1964).
Public relations wizard Bash Hashtag returns, Goldie Fisher hears travel suggestions, and Gilbert Gottfried visits the show. Cartoons include Stupor Duck (1956), Cannery Rodent (1967), Northwest Hounded Police (1946), Wild Wild World (1960), and The Old Grey Hare (1944).
Bill tries to find a professional artist to paint Toony's portrait for MeTV. Featured cartoons are Mutiny on the Bunny (1950), Rabbit Rampage (1955), Clippety Clobbered (1966), Cartoons Ain't Human (1943), and The Hep Cat (1942).
After Toony suspects Bill is a vampire, Bill's role is revamped as a vampire character named Count Curatorium. The spooky cartoon lineup includes Transylvania 6-5000 (1963), Bats in the Belfry (1942), Transylvania Mania (1968), Pink Panic (1967), and Dr. Jerkyl's Hide (1954).
Sue P. (from Sales) helps Bill and Toony improve the show with feedback from a focus group. Cartoons include Bugs' Bonnets (1956), Of Feline Bondage (1965), Nuts and Volts (1964), Nurse-Mates (1940), and Pink Ice (1965).
It's another open mic night at the Cackle Barrel comedy club, featuring Rudy Flutey, Hack Frost, and Buddy Buzzer. Cartoons include Big Top Bunny (1951), Daffy Dilly (1948), Hamateur Night (1939), Rock 'n' Rodent (1967), and Wimmin Hadn't Oughta Drive (1940).
It's Craft Day at the studio, with guests sharing do-it-yourself crafting ideas with the viewers at home. Things don't go as planned. Featuring No Parking Hare (1954), The House Builder-Upper (1938), Rhapsody in Rivets (1941), Gee Whiz-z-z-z-z-z-z (1956), and The Brothers Carry-Mouse-Off (1965).
Bill prepares for a poker game, hoping to spend his gambling winnings to buy his parents a camel for their anniversary. Featured cartoons are Sahara Hare (1955), Pink Sphinx (1968), Zip Zip Hooray! (1965), Heir Bear (1953), and Room and Bird (1951).
Toony reprises his horror host persona Sventoonie and looks for a new sidekick while Bill is stuck in his Billwyn chicken costume. Cartoons are Freudy Cat (1964), Lovelorn Leghorn (1951), Shiver Me Timbers! (1934), Pink-A-Rella (1969), and You Were Never Duckier (1948).
Bill and Toony try to appeal to a Gen-Z audience with "turn-of-the-century" nostalgia (from the early 1900s). Cartoons include Stage Door Cartoon (1944), Those Were Wonderful Days (1934), Problem Pappy (1941), Rushing Roulette (1965), and Hare and Loathing in Las Vegas (2004).
Bill and his guests share stories about their prized possessions, over objections by impatient TV critics Shaddup and Showacartoon. Featuring Bunker Hill Bunny (1950), Catty-Cornered (1966), Shuteye Popeye (1952), I Taw a Putty Tat (1948), and Swallow the Leader (1949).
Bill's parents check in on their "Bonky" (and his riboflavin levels), and a special musical guest pays a visit to the show. Featured cartoons are Backwoods Bunny (1959), Bad Ol' Putty Tat (1949), Design for Leaving (1954), and Cock-a-Doodle-Duel (2004).
Fortune teller Sue Thsayer helps Bill reunite with his boyhood dog, Commander Stinkbomb, in this canine-centric episode: Little Orphan Airedale (1947), Droopy's Double Trouble (1951), A Waggily Tale (1958), [error], and No Barking (1954).
The Summer of Love is in full bloom in a groovy recorded episode of "Cap'n Bill and His Sea Pals" from August 1967, with cartoons all about love: Hare Splitter (1948), Psychedelic Pink (1968), Little 'Tinker (1948), Bride and Gloom (1954), The Cat That Hated People (1948).
Coming off a donut binge, a hungover Toony is in no mood to celebrate National Donut Day - normally his favorite day of the year. Cartoons are Hare Trimmed (1953), [error], It's the Natural Thing to Do (1939), Busy Bakers (1940), and Porky's Pastry Pirates (1942).
Bill and Toony prepare for a Memorial Day road trip to Tunamusement Land, with a slate of driving- and automobile-themed cartoons: Thumb Fun (1952), Mutts About Racing (1958), Pink Pistons (1966), So Does an Automobile (1939), There Auto Be a Law (1953).
Bill pays tribute to cartoon composer Carl W. Stalling, Toony becomes a portrait painter, and Goldie opens an art gallery. Featuring There They Go-Go-Go! (1956), The Football Toucher Downer (1937), His Bitter Half (1950), Mouse for Sale (1955), and Cirrhosis of the Louvre (1966).
Bill and Toony enter a cross-country road race for the chance to keep their jobs as MeTV co-hosts, with a racing-themed cartoon slate: Tortoise Wins by a Hare (1943), Porky's Railroad (1937), The Great Continental Overland Cross-Country Race (1971), Onion Pacific (1940), Daffy Rents (1966).
Open mic night at The Cackle Barrel comedy club spotlights comedy duos, with cartoons featuring famous pairs: Punch Trunk (1953), Gopher Broke (1958), Pup on a Picnic (1955), Scrambled Aches (1957), Dime to Retire (1955).
Bill and Toony brainstorm ideas for a new spin-off series, with a cartoon lineup featuring characters familiar with spin-offs themselves: Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 24½th Century (1980), Pent-House Mouse (1963), Pip-eye, Pup-eye, Poop-eye an' Peep-eye (1942), Pinkfinger (1965), Ducking the Devil (1957).
Bill's clicker goes missing and the studio is haunted by strange occurrences in this mystery-themed episode, featuring cartoons about crime: Deduce, You Say (1956), London Derrière (1968), Who Killed Who? (1943), The Mouse on 57th Street (1961), Bugs and Thugs (1954).
Bill brings his collectible 1960s "Bonanza" action figures to the studio, and seldom-used characters share their prized possessions: The Astroduck (1966), Puttin' on the Dog (1944), Chaser on the Rocks (1965), A Hull of a Mess (1942), Dog Pounded (1954).
When his worldview is shattered, Toony ponders life's big philosophical questions. Cartoons include An Egg Scramble (1950), Billy Boy (1954), Pink Outs (1967), Falling Hare (1943), and Duck Amuck (1953).
Bill and Toony are joined by a young Broadway star in a show dedicated to musical cartoons: Gorilla My Dreams (1948), Swooner Crooner (1944), Let's Sing with Popeye (1934), I Love to Singa (1936), Katnip Kollege (1938).
Bill's magical clicker transports Toony to an alternate reality ruled over by an evil totalitarian regime. Featured cartoons are Mucho Locos (1966), Duck Dodgers in Attack of the Drones (2004), Pre-Hysterical Hare (1958), The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye (1967), and Mouse and Garden (1960).
Bill and Toony celebrate the 4th of July with an Independence Day spectacular featuring fireworks, daredevil stunts, and patriotic cartoons: Ant Pasted (1953), Patriotic Popeye (1957), Old Glory (1939), G.I. Pink (1968), Yankee Doodle Bugs (1954).
Toony graduates from college. Featured cartoons are Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare (1964), Duel Personality (1966), Bartholomew Versus the Wheel (1964), Fowl Play (1937), and Each Dawn I Crow (1949).
Toony is self-conscious about an acne problem and gets help from a celebrity skin care doctor. Featured cartoons are Apes of Wrath (1959), The Invisible Mouse (1947), Hairied and Hurried (1965), Pink of the Litter (1967), and Home, Tweet Home (1950).
While Toony and the rest of the gang celebrate The Holiday, skeptical "party pooper" Bill tries to figure out what The Holiday is, exactly: Barbary-Coast Bunny (1956), Holiday Highlights (1940), Lonesome Lenny (1946), Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing (1968), Unnatural History (1959).
Bill helps Toony pick out a tattoo, but Toony starts to think twice.
The gang gets a visit from dour meteorologist Misty Drizzle.
Toony believes aliens have come to take over planet Earth, and that Bill is one of them. Themed cartoons feature Popeye, Bugs Bunny and Marvin the Martian.
Toony and Bill help Sue P., from the sales department, create promotional material for the show, but learn it may not be as easy as it sounds. Classic cartoons featuring Porky Pig, Daffy Duck and Bugs Bunny.
Bill can't dance, so it's up to Toony and the gang to teach him how. Cartoons feature Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Popeye.
A quack doctor diagnoses a "Polish Sausage" diet for a listless Toony. Plus great cartoons about the medical profession featuring Bugs, Daffy and the Inspector.
Bill and Toony celebrate Bugs Bunny's birthday by showing five cartoons starring the wascally wabbit.
Bill faces the Big Kahuna's wrath (and struggles through a dance-off) after his legs fall asleep while modeling a sponsor's product: The Million Hare (1963), Bell Hoppy (1954), Jerry, Jerry, Quite Contrary (1966), For Better or Nurse (1945), Skyscraper Caper (1968).
An accident-prone Bill gets assistance from the "Safety Dans." Plus, Bugs, Daffy and a rarely-seen MGM cartoon, "The Tree Surgeon."
Bill and Toony talk to a Foley artist, a table lamp throws some shade, and artist Mel Attonin teaches sculpting.
Toony has a field day with his own summertime games.
Bill and Toony have some important announcements to make.
Toony decides to become a model.
Bill faces some monsters that have formed over the weekend.
Bill and Toony celebrate National Lazy Day.
Bill and Toony go camping.
Bill and Toony make some mind-boggling discoveries.
Bill and Toony run into a few scares on Friday the 13th.
Toony is trapped reliving the same day over and over again. Featured cartoons are Satan's Waitin' (1954), Why Do I Dream Those Dreams (1934), An Ounce of Pink (1965), The Duck Doctor (1952), and See Ya Later Gladiator (1968).
Bill and Toony bond with their "Toon In with Me" colleagues through a series of team-building exercises. Featured cartoons are The Wild Chase (1965), Flies Ain't Human (1941), Making Friends (1936), Mouse-Taken Identity (1957), and Homeless Hare (1950).
Toony takes over the old TV show "Yee Howdy".
On what is meant to be a Cartoon Curator's Choice show, Bill ends up playing everyone else's top cartoon picks: The Big Snooze (1946), Dog Tales (1958), The Bear That Wasn't (1967), The Man on the Flying Trapeze (1934), Pink Panzer (1965).
Bill's favorite cartoon show as a kid "Cap'n Bill and His Sea Pals" is shown. This one was broadcast during the Bicentennial Summer of 1976. It's actually Cap'n Bill's annual "Back To School Spectacular."
Goldie's assistant Tyler goes missing.
Toony finds new excuses not to clean the algae and slime from his fish tank while Bill is out of the studio. Cartoons include Boobs in the Woods (1950), The Rattled Rooster (1948), Betty Boop: Swat the Fly (1935), Mess Production (1945), and The Peachy Cobbler (1950).
Bill and Toony hear sounds.
In an episode devoted to unusual fears, Toony is afraid of elbows and tries to trigger Bill's fear of bellybuttons: The Missing Mouse (1953), The Curious Puppy (1939), Daffy Doodles (1946), Fin n' Catty (1943), A Street Cat Named Sylvester (1953).
Bill and Toony hold tryouts for their softball team and discover a player who will keep them from losing every game to their MeTV rivals. Gone Batty (1954), O-Solar-Meow (1967), Screwball Squirrel (1944), A Fink in the Rink (1971), A Squeak in the Deep (1966)
Toony revisits his prior career as a jazzy nightclub singer to pay off a gambling debt to Mob Lobster, and winds up inking a record deal: Zipping Along (1953), Solid Serenade (1946), Let It Be Me (1936), Betty Boop: No! No! A Thousand Times No!! (1935), Hurdy-Gurdy Hare (1950).
Bill's first taste of French toast changes him in this special French-themed episode: Napoleon Bunny-Part (1956), Young and Healthy (1933), Shot and Bothered (1966), Le Quiet Squad (1967), Boston Quackie (1957).
The gang gets lit.
It's the first ever Fan-tastic Friday.
On Labor Day, Bill and Toony gain a new appreciation for the show's hard-working crew, featuring job-themed cartoons: Paying the Piper (1949), Prefabricated Pink (1967), Steal Wool (1957), I Wanna Be a Life Guard (1936), A Pest in the House (1947).
Bill and Toony tailgate cartoons as if they were a sporting event, with some unusual tailgate party traditions: Rabbit's Kin (1952), The Hound and the Rabbit (1937), Knight-Mare Hare (1955), You Gotta Be a Football Hero (1935), Pink Punch (1966).
Radio shock jock Simon Shock takes his morning zoo crew simulcast to the "Toon In with Me" studio and hires Boxcar as his new on-air producer: Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (1944), The Zoot Cat (1944), The Wise Quacking Duck (1943), Tweetie Pie (1947), Toy Town Hall (1936).
There's an elephant in the room.
The gang celebrates Fan-Tastic Friday again.
Bill and Toony take their annual physical exams.
Toony gets stuck and canned.
Bill and Toony air the UK version of their show.
Bill says goodbye to his childhood blanket.
Bill and Toony celebrate the show's fans.
Bill is mistaken for his celebrity lookalike, pop idol Dill Jeff of the boy band Lunch Table: Oily Hare (1952), Banty Raids (1963), Parlez Vous Woo (1956), Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Pink (1968), Bingo Crosbyana (1936).
Bill and Toony help Mr. Quizzer fulfill his contract by recording the 100th episode of his game show, "Tic Tac Toony": The Ducksters (1950), Pink Posies (1967), The Counterfeit Cat (1949), Bill of Hare (1962), Zoom at the Top (1962).
Toony is hesitant to participate in an episode celebrating National Hunting and Fishing Day, while Teddy Roosevelt is on the hunt for the red tuna: Daffy Duck Hunt (1949), Field and Scream (1955), Bear De Guerre (1968), Bird-Brain Bird Dog (1954), Rabbit Seasoning (1952).
The fourth "Fan-Tastic Friday" episode, dedicated to the viewers at home and featuring fan-submitted questions and suggestions: Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk (1943), Smarty Cat (1955), The Dover Boys at Pimento University or the Rivals of Roquefort Hall (1942), La Feet's Defeat (1968), What's My Lion? (1961).
The gang celebrates Craft Day.
Toony inherits a pie shop from Mob Lobster.
The fifth Fan-Tastic Friday episode, shifting the focus to viewer feedback and fan-submitted content. Cartoons include Acrobatty Bunny (1946), Extinct Pink (1969), Dicky Moe (1962), Olive's $weep$take Ticket (1941), and Awful Orphan (1949).
Bill and Toony go on a parental journey when they're asked to take care of Lorna Greene's potted plant. Garden-themed cartoons include Upswept Hare (1953), Flowers for Madame (1935), Hurts and Flowers (1969), Porky's Garden (1937), and Gopher Spinach (1954).
Bill and Toony pay tribute to Hollywood.
It's a Yee Howdy Hoodang. Are you ready to dance to 1978 disco?
The sixth weekly "Fan-Tastic Friday" episode, dedicated to the fans at home and featuring viewer-submitted questions and suggestions: Jumpin' Jupiter (1955), Plastered in Paris (1966), Early to Bet (1951), The Uninvited Pest (1943), Daffy Duck & Egghead (1938).
Bill misplaces his bag of collectibles on Show and Tell Day: Hare We Go (1951), The Three Little Pups (1953), Cock-a-Doodle Deux-Deux (1966), The Fire Alarm (1936), Hop, Look and Listen (1948).
Bill and Toony celebrate the movie theaters.
Bill has jury duty.
Bill, the deep-sea diver in Toony's fish tank, becomes Toony's new best friend, taking prominence over that other Bill (now dubbed "Dry Bill"): Hare Ribbin' (1944), Porky's Five & Ten (1938), Surf-Bored Cat (1967), Pantry Panic (1941), Woolen Under Where (1963).
Bill finds a magical fork in the road, which allows him to choose between two alternate adventures for each show segment: Sugar and Spies (1966), Ancient Fistory (1953), [error], Porky's Pooch (1941), Lucky Pink (1968).
The show gets a new name.
It's another show about the fans.
Toony goes into business selling his own lemonade beverage for 25 cents a cup, with a cartoon lineup featuring Hare Remover (1946), Blue Cat Blues (1956), Chaser on the Rocks (1965), The Pink Quarterback (1968), and Hoppy-Go-Lucky (1952).
There's a knock at the door and a surprise visitor.
It's Halloween at the studio.
Toony heads to the set of Canadian "Toon In With Me" for a lesson on being nice.
Bill's parents become famous.
Toony and the gang help Bill find a new hobby: Kitty Foiled (1948), Problem Pappy (1941), Count Me Out (1938), Slink Pink (1969), Hot-Rod and Reel! (1959).
Marty Smarty Pants returns.
Goldie, Bill and Toony's book club read starts to bleed into reality.
Bill buys too many hats.
It's yet another Fan-tastic Friday.
The Peaceful Painter sketches a portrait, Pop Quizzer leads a workout, and Trisha Brine shares a new recipe: The Prize Pest (1951), Betty Boop: The Hot Air Salesman (1937), The Milky Way (1940), Le Bowser Bagger (1967), Whoa, Be-Gone! (1958).
A storm engulfs the studio and the cast of Toon In With Me is relegated to the basement for shelter, until they discover the Big Kahuna's top-secret panic room is not being used.
Dr. Abramowicz is reunited with folks from the old neighborhood as the show pays tribute to Chicago, and Bill spotlights classic voice actors in Birds Anonymous (1957), A Bear for Punishment (1951), Ain't that Ducky (1945), Me Musical Nephews (1942), and Little Rural Riding Hood (1949).
Sock characters become all the rage on the show after Toony unveils his Pet Rock-inspired novelty toy, the Pet Sock. Cartoons include A Witch's Tangled Hare (1959), The Dog House (1952), Pink in the Clink (1968), Tugboat Granny (1956), and Barney's Hungry Cousin (1953).
Bill and Toony have a competition to determine which January 1st holiday is better: Festival of Sleep Day, or Thank God It's Monday Day. May the best celebration win.
Bill and Toony celebrate the New Year with cartoons that were originally released during the first week of January.
Bill grows frustrated when Toony is able to predict everything he is going to do and say. Featured cartoons include The Old Grey Hare (1944), The Hep Cat (1942), An Ounce of Pink (1965), Cat and Dupli-cat (1967), and Tweety's Circus (1955).
Skits include Sockeye's financial advice, paper football, fashion with The Peaceful Painter, and a team-building "Yes, And..." game. Cartoons are Muscle Tussle (1953), Porky's Poppa (1938), The Little Match Girl (1937), The Cat's Me-Ouch (1965), and Pink Pistons (1966).
On this "Fantastic Friday" episode, Bill shows off his vintage Viewmaster to Toony.
Bill and Toony watch another episode of the rural comedy show "Yee Howdy."
When everyone has their own business card, Toony decides to get one, too.
Bill and the gang play another round of the game show "Tic Tac Toony".
Jenn Zee and the Aliennabbers believe that Bill is aging backwards after he accidentally glues a wig to the top of his head.
Sockeye takes a trip to New York City.
The gang takes a look at cartoons released in 1959.
Shock jock Simon Shock uses the show to audition as Svengoolie's backup.
Bill and Toony answer viewer questions about Aquaman and Screwy Squirrel, and Goldie visits the Australian Outback in this Fan-Tastic Friday show: Baton Bunny (1959), Chicken Jitters (1939), Lonesome Lenny (1946), Hold the Wire (1936), Lumber Jerks (1955).
Sue P. hosts the show (guided by viewer feedback) while Boxcar teaches Bill how to travel by freight car, with a lineup of train-themed cartoons: Half-Fare Hare (1956), Porky's Railroad (1937), I'm Just Wild About Jerry (1965), Onion Pacific (1940), All a Bir-r-r-d (1950).
Toony tries to get Bill to act unlike himself for Opposite Day, but Bill's nice guy personality changes everyone else to be more like him: Hare Brush (1955), Hyde and Go Tweet (1960), Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse (1947), Put-Put, Pink (1968), Ventriloquist Cat (1950).
Sue Thsayer predicts the future, Bill finds a skeleton in his closet, and Toony gets mesmerized by a lava lamp: Tom's Photo Finish (1957), Betty Boop: The Scared Crows (1939), Porky Chops (1949), The Genie with the Light Pink Fur (1966), Tweet and Sour (1956).
Bill and Toony enlist volunteers to help mail out marketing packets for the network (so Toony can do as little as possible). Featuring Devil May Hare (1954), The Two-Alarm Fire (1934), Pink Valiant (1968), Happy-Go-Nutty (1944), and Jerry and Jumbo (1953).
It's another Fantastic Friday on the show.
Bill and Toony learn that Goldie Fisher is the owner of a restaurant called Yee Chowdy.
Bill makes a mixtape of his musical moments from the show.
Toony gets his own intern.
Butler Bill and Sergeant Tuna try to solve the "Case of the Killed Pizza Slice", along with a lineup of crime-busting cartoons: The Super Snooper (1952), London Derrière (1968), Pinkfinger (1965), Big House Blues (1947), and The Unmentionables (1963).
Bill and Toony are the judges for the Super Souper Soup-Off cooking competition show (sponsored by Cleam). Cartoons include Soup or Sonic (1980), Matinee Mouse (1966), The Pink Package Plot (1968), Garden Gopher (1950), and Daffy's Inn Trouble (1961).
The fancy cane Bill finds as the prize in his cereal box only brings him trouble. Featured cartoons include Show Biz Bugs (1957), She-Sick Sailors (1944), The Whizzard of Ow (2003), Pink-A-Rella (1969), and The Flying Cat (1952).
The gang looks at cartoons released in 1954.
It's another Fan-tastic Friday once again.
Bill's lack of Valentine's Day enthusiasm brings about a visit from the Phantom of Valentine's Day Prior, along with a slate of love-themed cartoons: Hare Splitter (1948), Love Me, Love My Mouse (1966), Don't Look Now (1936), Nearlyweds (1957), The Stupid Cupid (1944).
The police get involved on the show.
Bill and Toony spotlight the cartoons and history of four decades - the 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s (with special guest Bill Kurtis): Daffy Duck in Hollywood (1938), The Bashful Buzzard (1945), Cellbound (1955), Pinto Pink (1967), Rebel Rabbit (1949).
The annual Presidents' Day show highlights William Howard Taft, and his rivalry with Teddy Roosevelt. Featured cartoons are Ballot Box Bunny (1951), G.I. Pink (1968), Grape Nutty (1949), Popeye for President (1956), and Conrad the Sailor (1942).
A studio flood forces the cast to evacuate in pairs, with a program spotlighting cartoon twosomes on 2/22/2022: Yankee Doodle Daffy (1943), Canary Row (1950), Hic-cup Pup (1954), Fox-Terror (1957), Beep, Beep (1952).
Bill and Toony help Mob Lobster break the curse that has trapped his soul inside a piece of toast, and the selected cartoons feature toasters: Nasty Quacks (1945), The House of Tomorrow (1949), Porky's Cafe (1942), Birds in Love (1936), Going! Going! Gosh! (1952).
For Fan-Tastic Friday, Mr. Quizzer shares his alien abduction story, Bill shows off his Colorforms aliens, and Toony wants to run for President: Pre-Hysterical Hare (1958), Red Hot Rangers (1947), Rocket to Mars (1946), Loco Lobo (1947), Riff Raffy Daffy (1948).
Bill and Toony meet a string of wacky new neighbors (based on classic sitcom characters) who bought the house next-door to the studio: Compressed Hare (1961), Duel Personality (1966), Naughty Neighbors (1939), Crow De Guerre (1967), Crowing Pains (1947).
Misty Drizzle experiences emotional highs and lows as Bill and Toony celebrate March 2nd birthdays, but seem to have forgotten hers: Bunny: Bugs Bunny's 51 1/2 Anniversary Spectacular (1991), Popeye Presents Eugene, the Jeep (1940), Fiesta Fiasco (1967), Betty Boop: Grampy's Indoor Outing (1936), War and Pieces (1964).
Toony finds himself hosting the show alone, stuck in an eerie alternate dimension where Bill never existed: Bugsy and Mugsy (1957), Hospitaliky (1937), Pink Panzer (1965), Bats in the Belfry (1942), Jerry and the Goldfish (1951).
On another Fan-Tastic Friday show, Bill answers a viewer question about early color cartoons and shows off his Monkees bobbleheads: Hurdy-Gurdy Hare (1950), Honeymoon Hotel (1934), French Rarebit (1951), Chimp & Zee (1968), The Cat Concerto (1947).
Sue P. from Sales gets stuck on a roller coaster, and Bill becomes very emotional. Cartoons: Satan's Waitin' (1954) The Curious Puppy (1939) Duck Soup to Nuts (1944) Abusement Park (1947) A Broken Leghorn (1959)
Bill and Toony create a giant-sized problem when they accidentally let their growth ray fall into the wrong hands. Cartoons: Tweety and the Beanstalk (1957) Beanstalk Bunny (1955) Pre-Hysterical Man (1948) Jerry-Go-Round (1966) Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk (1943) Cartoons: Satan's Waitin' (1954) The Curious Puppy (1939) Duck Soup to Nuts (1944) Abusement Park (1947) A Broken Leghorn (1959)
Bill, Toony and the gang do a take-off on reality TV shows. Cartoons: Bonanza Bunny (1959) Jerry's Diary (1949) Popeye Meets William Tell (1940) The Pink Quarterback (1968) Ducking the Devil (1957)
Bill and Toony show another episode of the old country variety show, "Yee Howdy". Cartoons: Weasel Stop (1956) Fistic Mystic (1969) Texas Tom (1950) Musical Mountaineers (1939) Hillbilly Hare (1950)
It's time for another Fantastic Friday where Bill and Toony read viewer comments and take requests! Plus, a brand-new Super Tooner is announced. Cartoons: Guided Muscle (1955) Wimmin Hadn't Oughta Drive (1940) King-Size Canary (1947) War and Pieces (1970) Doggone Cats (1947)
Bill, Toony and the gang celebrate Pi Day. Cartoons: Slick Hare (1947) A Pizza Tweety Pie (1958) Pink Paradise (1967) Slicked-up Pup (1951) Of Rice and Hen (1953)
Toony hosts a tournament to see if anyone can make Bill angry. Cartoons: From Hare to Heir (1960) The Wild Chase (1964) Taxi-Turvy (1956) The Mad Maestro (1939) Catty-Cornered (1966)
Toony and Bill get a special visit from everyone's favorite Leprechaun in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Cartoons: Droopy Leprechaun (1958) Shamrock and Roll (1969) Pink Punch (1966) Sacre Bleu Cross (1967) The Wearing of the Grin (1951)
It's another "Fantastic Friday", as Bill, Toony and the gang show cartoons with Bugs, Yosemite Sam and Tweety and Sylvester. Cartoons: See Ya Later Gladiator (1968) Bunker Hill Bunny (1950) Busy Buddies (1956) Sicque! Sicque! Sicque! (1966) Bad Ol' Putty Tat (1949)
A TV host by the name of Jump Jefferson showcases some of the most unique characters on "Toon In With Me," with Bill standing out as one of the oddest. Cartoons: The Great Piggy Bank Robbery (1946) Hello How Am I (1939) Cherche le Phantom (1968) Hobby Horse-Laffs (1942) Robot Rabbit (1953)
Bill is in for a surprise when his legs take a vacation and begin to realize their true potential. Cartoons: The Pest That Came to Dinner (1948) Fox and the Grapes (1941) Le Cop on Le Rocks (1967) Purr-Chance to Dream (1967) Hare Conditioned (1945)
Bill and Toony open the studio sunroof. Cartoons: Hare Lift (1952) Ah, Sweet Mouse-Story of Life (1965) Pink of the Litter (1967) Hop and Go (1943) Lighter Than Hare (1960) NOTE: Hop and Go was shown restored, but with both its music tracks playing at once, and the final shot being an extreme close-up of Claude Hopper.
Bill decides to change up his look -- in particular, his style of hat -- but Toony believes it's a bad idea. Cartoons: Bugs' Bonnets (1956) One Froggy Evening (1955) I Haven't Got a Hat (1935) Touché, Pussy Cat! (1954) A Bird in a Bonnet (1958)
Bill and Toony celebrate the viewers of Toon In With Me in an all-new Fantastic Friday. Cartoons: Trip for Tat (1960) Bomb Voyage (1967) Hop, Skip and a Chump (1942) The Little Goldfish (1939) Rabbit Hood (1949)
The Chicago detectives join Bill and Toony, investigating "The Case of the Missing Sausages". Cartoons: Shishkabugs (1962) Barbecue Brawl (1956) Spree Lunch (1957) Canned Feud (1951) Wise Quacking Duck (1943)
Sue P. introduces Bill and Toony to the new robotic MeTV personal assistant, the Me-Man. Cartoons: Foxy By Proxy (1952) Lickety Splat (1961) House-Hunting Mice (1948) Pierre And Cottage Cheese (1969) Daffy Rents (1966)
Toony introduces Bill to his penpal, who isn't exactly who they say they are. Cartoons: Broom-Stick Bunny (1956) Fin n' Catty (1943) Females Is Fickle (1940) Cat Fishin' (1947) Pink Pest Control (1969)
Bill, Toony and the gang open the sunroof. Cartoons: Beep Prepared (1961) Martian Through Georgia (1962) Advance and Be Mechanized (1967) Superior Duck (1996) Hare-Way to the Stars (1958)
In another "Fan-Tastic Friday," Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers. Cartoons: Hare-um Scare-um (1939) A Haul in One (1956) Rock-a-Bye Bear (1952) We Did It (1936) Quackodile Tears (1962)
The gang watches a new movie with Misty Drizzle get a visit from hairstylist Pa-lice.
Sockeye Sam goes on a grand adventure -- to Alaska!
In another "Fan-Tastic Friday," Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers.
Tessa the PA frightens Bill and Toony, Flex Armswrong leads a glassware painting segment, and two cabaret singers perform a duet.
It's "Fantastic Friday" at the Toon In With Me studio, where Bill & Toony celebrate the fans of the show and crown a new Super Tooner!
Bill, Toony and the gang start "Famous Feuds" week with a show featuring five of Bugs Bunny's most notable rivals. Plus, Simon Shock gets caught up in "Shock Jock Wars".
Famous Feuds week continues with a look at the the rivalry between Tom Cat and Jerry Mouse. Cartoons include five classic shorts starring Tom and Jerry.
Toon In With Me's celebration of Famous Feuds takes a look at the many characters who have faced off with Daffy Duck! Watch Daffy go head-to-head with Porky Pig, Bugs Bunny, and Speedy Gonzalez--to name a few.
Bill and Toony continue "Famous Feuds" week by encountering some enemies who become friends. With "frenemy" cartoons featuring Bugs and Daffy, Popeye and Bluto and Tom and Jerry.
Famous Feuds week comes to an end with a look at some classic little guy verse big guy rivalries. Cartoons feature Tweety vs Sylvester, Popeye vs Bluto, Bugs Bunny vs Gossamer, and more!
Bill and Toony pay tribute to Tex Avery and his home state of Texas. With an all-Tex Avery cartoon lineup, including the very first cartoon starring Daffy Duck.
Goldie Fisher goes undercover as other "Toon In With Me" characters in order to spy on the operations of the show. Cartoons feature Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Porky Pig.
Toony is put in charge of Bill's parents' wedding vow renewal ceremony, but things quickly spiral out of control. Themed cartoons feature Bugs Bunny, Popeye and Foghorn Leghorn.
Bill Gets Pranked on social media, Toony gets a pick-me-up from Pop Quizzer, and Benny the IT Feller gets a book deal! Cartoons: The Grey Hounded Hare (1949) Rabbit Stew and Rabbits Too (1969) Hold the Wire (1936) Little Johnny Jet (1953) The Missing Mouse (1953)
"Toon In With Me" celebrities join Bill and Toony for another game of "Tic Tac Toony". Featured cartoons: Knighty Knight Bugs (1958) Zip Zip Hooray (1965) Down and Outing (1961) Pinknic (1967) Hush My Mouse (1946)
Bill and Toony celebrate another Fantastic Friday, answering questions from viewers and showing rarely seen cartoons with Tom and Jerry, Daffy Duck and Popeye. Featured cartoons: The Unexpected Pest (1956) The Penguin Parade (1938) Dicky Moe (1962) I-Ski Love-Ski You-Ski (1936) The Night of the Living Duck (1988)
Bill's clicker malfunctions, zapping him back to the year 1955. Cartoons feature classics from the year 1955. Featured cartoons: Stork Naked (1955) Mouse for Sale (1955) Red Riding Hoodwinked (1955) Cellbound (1955) This Is a Life? (1955)
Toony finds a Hitchcockian movie that Bill made when he was a kid. Featured cartoons: The Last Hungry Cat (1961) Pink-A-Boo (1966) Cobs and Robbers (1953) The Fly's Last Flight (1949) Zoom at the Top (1962)
Bill shows the last episode ever of his favorite cartoon show as a kid: "Cap'n Bill and His Sea Pals". Featured cartoons: People Are Bunny (1959) A Tale of Two Kitties (1942) Pitchin' Woo at the Zoo (1944) Symphony in Slang (1951) To Duck or Not to Duck (1943)
In another "Fan-Tastic Friday," Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers. Featured cartoons: Prince Violent (1961) Wild Honey, or, How to Get Along Without a Ration Book (1942) Caballero Droopy (1952) Pip-eye, Pup-eye, Poop-eye an' Peep-eye (1942) Boulder Wham! (1965)
Bill, Toony and the gang do a takeoff on the movie "Cannonball Run". Featured cartoons: The Hare-Brained Hypnotist (1942) Hatch Up Your Troubles (1949) Pinkadilly Circus (1968) Olive's $weep$take Ticket (1941) The Dixie Fryer (1960)
Bill's Parents sell a box of Bill's collectibles at their garage sale by mistake. Featured cartoons: Rhapsody Rabbit (1946) Put-Put Pink (1968) Choose Your 'Weppins' (1935) Tree for Two (1952) Down Beat Bear (1956)
Bill and Toony celebrate National Accordion Awareness Month. Featured cartoons: Knights Must Fall (1949) Tom-ic Energy (1965) Porky's Pet (1936) Quentin Quail (1946) To Beep or Not to Beep (1963)
Bill and Toony say goodbye to Goldie Fisher. Featured cartoons: False Hare (1964) Spooky Swabs (1957) Chariots of Fur (1994) Hawaiian Aye Aye (1964)
Bill and Toony do a tribute show to Superman, with Superman parody cartoons from Bugs, Popeye and the Pink Panther, along with a rarely seen Max Fleischer Superman cartoon, "The Arctic Giant". Featured cartoons: Stupor Duck (1956) Super Pink (1966) She-Sick Sailors (1944) Fast and Furry-ous (1949) The Arctic Giant (1942)
Bill and Toony hang out with a new pal, Miles the Mouse, and watch six cartoons -- all of them featuring mice! Featured cartoons: The Dog House (1952) Merlin the Magic Mouse (1967) Rodent to Stardom (1967) Mice Follies (1960) Little Brother Rat (1939) Mouse Wreckers (1949)
Toony gets his own late-night talk show, with a little help from his friends! Featured cartoons: Person to Bunny (1960) Cookin' with Gags (1955) Dough Ray Me-Ow (1948) A Ham in a Role (1949) Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl (1950)
Toony adopts a dog and Bill shows an all-dog cartoon lineup, featuring Bugs, Tweety and Sylvester and the Chuck Jones cult classic, "Fresh Airedale". Featured cartoons: Hare Ribbin' (1944) Garden Gopher (1950) Dog Tales (1958) Dog Pounded (1954) Popeye Presents Eugene the Jeep (1940) Fresh Airdale (1945)
Bill and Toony celebrate the circus and show circus-themed cartoons featuring Bugs Bunny, Sylvester the Cat and Popeye. Featured cartoons: Tweety's Circus (1955) The Man on the Flying Trapeze (1934) Circus Today (1940) The Flea Circus (1954) Acrobatty Bunny (1946)
Bill and Toony try some magic tricks while presenting a showcase of six magic-themed cartoons. Featured cartoons: The Whizzard of Ow (2003) Bully for Pink (1965) The Bird Came C.O.D. (1942) Feud With a Dude (1968) The Hyp-Nut-Tist (1935) The Hare-Brained Hypnotist (1942)
Bill and Toony celebrate the background and layout designers that worked on classic cartoons during the golden age of animation. Featured cartoons: Claws for Alarm (1954) The Slick Chick (1962) King-Size Canary (1947) Much Ado About Nutting (1953) Baseball Bugs (1946)
Bill and Toony celebrate another Fantastic Friday, where they answer questions and requests from viewers. Featured cartoons: Honey's Money (1962) Dog Tired (1942) The Prospecting Bear (1941) The Twisker Pitcher (1937) The Abominable Snow Rabbit (1961)
Toony and Bill count down their favorite, classic Looney Tunes featuring Daffy Duck as a detective. Featured cartoons: The Super Snooper (1952) Deduce, You Say! (1956) Daffy Dilly (1948) Corn on the Cop (1965) Boston Quackie (1957) The Great Piggy Bank Robbery (1946)
Bill and Toony show vintage TV commercials, and also show classic cartoons, including Tex Avery's take on early TV. Featured cartoons: Daffy Doodles (1946) Billboard Frolics (1935) Parlez Vous Woo (1956) T.V. of Tomorrow (1953) Roadrunner a Go-Go (1965)
Bill and Toony each pick their three favorite beach-themed cartoons. Featured cartoons: Salt Water Tabby (1947) Sandy Claws (1954) Tour de Farce (1967) Come on In! The Water's Pink! (1968) Muscle Tussle (1953) Muscle Beach Tom (1956)
Bill and Toony discover a box full of haunted wigs. Featured cartoons: Sugar and Spies (1966) Who Killed Who? (1943) A Tale of Two Mice (1945) Cops Is Always Right (1938) Cannery Rodent (1967)
It's Fantastic Friday once again. Featured cartoons: Bell Hoppy (1954) Sweet And Sourdough (1969) Mutts About Racing (1958) Child Psykolojiky (1941) Case of the Missing Hare (1942)
Bill and Toony show some picnic-themed cartoons. Featured cartoons: Pup On a Picnic (1955) Ant Pasted (1953) Pinknic (1967) The Gay Anties (1947) The Foxy Pup (1937) Barney's Hungry Cousin (1953)
Bill and Toony sort through Toony's big pile of unopened mail. Featured cartoons: Hairied and Hurried (1965) High Note (1960) The Pink Package Plot (1967) Cheese It, the Cat! (1957) Goo Goo Goliath (1954) Ain't She Tweet? (1952)
Bill picks out his favorite cartoons featuring physical fitness, including the last cartoon with Bugs and Cecil Turtle. Plus, Flex Armswrong offers health tips to viewers. Featured cartoons: Rabbit Transit (1947) Pettin' In The Park (1934) The Chump Champ (1950) Never Kick a Woman (1936) I Got Plenty of Mutton (1944)
Bill and Toony take viewer requests (including a lesser-known Harman-Ising cartoon) and Bill recalls his past experience on MeTV's Collector's Call. Featured cartoons: Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare (1964) Nearlyweds (1957) Poor Little Me (1935) Mice Follies (1954) The Unmentionables (1963)
Bill and Toony kick off Bugs Bunny's Birthday Bash with cartoons that feature a first for the rabbit. Featured cartoons: A Wild Hare (1940) Operation: Rabbit (1952) Devil May Hare (1954) Rabbit Fire (1951) Box-Office Bunny (1991)
Bill and Toony continue Bugs Bunny's Birthday Bash with a look at the rabbit's entries into the field of sports. Featured cartoons: Baseball Bugs (1946) Rabbit Punch (1948) Grey Hounded Hare (1949) Piker's Peak (1957) Bully for Bugs (1953)
Bill and Toony continue Bugs Bunny's Birthday Bash with a look at the rabbit's travels around the world. Featured cartoons: French Rarebit (1951) Sahara Hare (1955) Hare We Go (1951) Bonanza Bunny (1959) Ali Baba Bunny (1957)
Bill and Toony conclude Bugs Bunny's Birthday Bash with a look at the rabbit's forays into the world of fairy tales. Featured cartoons: Bugs Bunny & the Three Bears (1944) Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944) The Windblown Hare (1949) Bewitched Bunny (1954) Beanstalk Bunny (1955)
Bill and Toony celebrate animation legend Max Fleischer. Featured cartoons: Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor (1936) Poor Cinderella (1934) Let's Sing With Popeye (1934) The Mechanical Monsters (1941)
Bill and Toony receive helpful hints from some of their friends. Featured cartoons: Putty Tat Trouble (1951) Bear Raid Warden (1944) The Lion's Busy (1950) Smile Pretty Say Pink (1966) A Fractured Leghorn (1950)
Bill and Toony get tunnel vision. Featured cartoons: Transylvania 6-5000 (1963) A Bone for a Bone (1951) Insect to Injury (1956) One Meat Brawl (1947) Landing Stripling (1962) Shot and Bothered (1966)
Bill and Toony celebrate another "Fantastic Friday", answering questions from viewers. Featured cartoons: Room and Bird (1951) Cirrhosis of the Louvre (1966) The Jeep (1938) Smile, Darn Ya, Smile! (1931) Attack of the Drones (2004)
Bill and Toony revisit the debut appearances of some of the show's wacky characters and showcase the debuts of various cartoon characters. Featured cartoons: Elmer's Candid Camera (1940) I Haven't Got a Hat (1935) Walky Talky Hawky (1946) The Pink Phink (1964) Don't Give Up the Sheep (1953)
Toony tries to take a nap while Bill presents six bedtime-themed cartoons. Featured cartoons: Little Red Rodent Hood (1952) Good Night Elmer (1940) Rock-a-Bye Pinky (1966) With Poopdeck Pappy (1940) Purr-Chance to Dream (1967) His Hare-Raising Tale (1951)
Bill and Toony show cartoons that involve the state of California. Featured cartoons: Hollywood Daffy (1946) Cross Country Detours (1940) Gold Rush Daze (1939) Pinto Pink (1967) What's Up, Doc? (1950)
The 40th Fan-tastic Friday episode. Featured cartoons: The Wise Quacking Duck (1943) By Word of Mouse (1954) The Little Mole (1941) Swat the Fly (1935) Falling Hare (1943)
Bill and Toony have a pun-off. Featured cartoons: Bill of Hare (1962) Give and Tyke (1957) Pest Pilot (1941) Crowing Pains (1947) Pinkcome Tax (1968) Good Noose (1962)
Bill and Toony showcase 5 classic cartoons directed by Friz Freleng. Featured cartoons: Captain Hareblower (1954) Pigs in a Polka (1943) Pickled Pink (1965) You Ought to Be in Pictures (1940) Tweetie Pie (1947)
In another "Fan-Tastic Friday," Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers. Classic cartoons feature Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and Tom & Jerry. Featured cartoons: Ain't That Ducky (1945) French Freud (1969) Buddies Thicker Than Water (1962) Holiday for Shoestrings (1946) Rabbit's Kin (1952)
Toony and Bill get stuck on hold. Featured cartoons: Bugs and Thugs (1954) The Eager Beaver (1946) Hold the Wire (1936) The Pest That Came to Dinner (1948) Grape Nutty (1949) Busy Buddies (1956)
A British version of "Toon In With Me", with cartoons set in England. Featured cartoons: Rabbit Hood (1949) Dr. Jerkyl's Hide (1954) London Derriere (1968) Out-Foxed (1949) Shishkabugs (1962)
Bill shows off some gear he bought at a Renaissance fair. Featured cartoons: Knight-mare Hare (1955) Robin Hoodwinked (1958) Pink Valiant (1968) I Was a Teenage Thumb (1963) One Droopy Knight (1957) Robin Hood Daffy (1958)
It's another Fantastic Friday! Featured cartoons: Fish and Slips (1962) Symphony in Slang (1951) Porky and Gabby (1937) Shocking Pink (1965) Carrotblanca (1995)
It's another Fantastic Friday! Featured cartoons: Fish and Slips (1962) Symphony in Slang (1951) Porky and Gabby (1937) Shocking Pink (1965) Carrotblanca (1995)
Bill and Toony meet an unusual character named Dr. Eye Spy. Featured cartoons: Boston Quackie (1957) The Mouse from H.U.N.G.E.R. (1967) Private Eye Popeye (1954) Pinkfinger (1965) A Pair of Sneakers (1969) Sugar and Spies (1966)
Bill and Toony celebrate Foghorn Leghorn's birthday by showcasing classic cartoons featuring the southern rooster. Featured cartoons: The Foghorn Leghorn (1948) Strangled Eggs (1961) Superior Duck (1996) Henpecked Hoboes (1946) Plop Goes the Weasel (1953)
Bill and Toony commemorate Labor Day by showing cartoons about working; plus a visit from Me-TV's big boss. Featured cartoons: Hare Conditioned (1945) Woolen Under Where (1963) Prefabricated Pink (1967) A Haul in One (1956) Betty Boop's Crazy Inventions (1933) Daffy's Inn Trouble (1961)
Bill and Toony celebrate another Fantastic Friday. Featured cartoons: Yankee Doodle Daffy (1943) The Invisble Mouse (1947) A Star is Hatched (1938) Coo-Coo Bird Dog (1949) Hare Trigger (1945)
Bill's dad moves into the studio. Featured cartoons: Birth of a Notion (1947) Pests for Guests (1955) The Sneezing Weasel (1938) Say Cheese, Please (1969) Hare Force (1944)
Toony plays the lottery and wins. Featured cartoons: Barbary Coast Bunny (1956) Wags to Riches (1949) Heir Bear (1953) A Taste of Money (1969) The Million Dollar Cat (1944) Fast Buck Duck (1963)
Bill assumes something is amiss when Mr. Quizzer becomes filthy rich. Featured cartoons: Heir-Conditioned (1955) Fox-Terror (1957) Pink Sphinx (1968) Taking the Blame (1935) Big House Bunny (1950)
Bill and Toony celebrate another fantastic Friday. Featured cartoons: The Little Orphan (1949) Her Honor the Mare (1943) The Bashful Buzzard (1945) I Only Have Eyes for You (1937) Pantry Panic (1941)
Bill and Toony watch cartoons set in various historical time periods. Featured cartoons: Roman Legion-Hare (1955) It's Greek to Me-ow! (1961) Those Were Wonderful Days (1934) Popeye Meets Hercules (1948) Prehistoric Pink (1968) A Witch's Tangled Hare (1959)
Toony gets a movie deal, but needs help from Bill and a voice coach to seal the deal. Featured cartoons: Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers (1992) Birds of a Father (1961) Quiet Pleeze! (1941) To Itch His Own (1958) Pink Pajamas (1964)
Bill and Toony celebrate their favorite September 14th holidays, with help from their friends. Featured cartoons: The Iceman Ducketh (1964) Pink Pest Control (1969) Me Musical Nephews (1942) The Gay Anties (1947) Sheep Ahoy (1954) Weasel Stop (1956)
Bill enters the Mr. Illinois Funny Buddy pageant. Featured cartoons: Crockett-Doodle-Do (1960) Slick Hare (1947) Lickety-Splat (1961) Pink Posies (1967) Little School Mouse (1954)
Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers. Featured cartoons: Rabbitson Crusoe (1956) 3 Ring Wing-Ding (1968) Moonlight for Two (1932) Ain't We Got Fun (1937) Tweet Tweet Tweety (1951)
Toony helps Bill fill out the "Special Skills" section of his acting resume. Featured cartoons: Big Top Bunny (1951) Moby Duck (1965) The House Builder-Upper (1938) We Give Pink Stamps (1965) Daredevil Droopy (1951) Beep Prepared (1961)
Bill and Toony feature an all-Sylvester cartoon line-up. Featured cartoons: Life With Feathers (1945) Kitty Kornered (1946) Scaredy Cat (1948) Mouse Mazurka (1949) Birds Anonymous (1957)
Toony attempts to write a memoir, and enlists Bill to be his fact-checker. Featured cartoons: Mouse Trouble (1944) The Hot Air Salesman (1937) A Gander at Mother Goose (1940) The Foxy Duckling (1947) Two Gophers from Texas (1948) Cat's Paw (1959)
In another "Fan-Tastic Friday", Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers. Featured cartoons: A Star Is Bored (1956) Martian Through Georgia (1962) Fistic Mystic (1969) The Film Fan (1939) Touché, Pussy Cat! (1954)
Toony loses his voice and Bill has trouble understanding how he can help out. Featured cartoons: Honey's Money (1962) A Bird in a Bonnet (1958) Be Kind to 'Aminals' (1935) Half-Pint Palomino (1953) Posse Cat (1954) Buckaroo Bugs (1944)
Bill and Toony receive a visit from internet sensation Knock Knock Knick. Featured cartoons: Who's Kitten Who? (1952) The House That Jack Built (1939) Rover's Rival (1937) Jet Pink (1967) Stop! Look! And Hasten! (1954)
Bill and Toony celebrate Fantastic Friday with cartoons. Featured cartoons: Fastest with the Mostest (1960) Puss n' Booty (1943) The Shooting of Dan McGoo (1945) Rock 'n' Rodent (1967) Organ Grinder's Swing (1937)
Bill and Toony try creating the sounds heard in TV shows and movies just like Foley artists do! Featured cartoons: Devil May Hare (1954) Now Hear This (1963) Fish and Slips (1962) Dial "P" for Pink (1965) One Froggy Evening (1955) Zip Zip Hooray! (1965)
Phil the Cartoon Custodian drops by to celebrate Sweep Week. Featured cartoons: Slicked-up Pup (1951) Design for Leaving (1954) House Hunting Mice (1947) Fiesta Fiasco (1967) To Hare Is Human (1956)
The studio disappears behind Bill and Toony. Featured cartoons: I Taw a Putty Tat (1948) The Hand Is Pinker Than The Eye (1967) Gopher Spinach (1954) The Vanishing Duck (1958) Clippety Clobbered (1966) Duck Amuck (1953)
Bill and Toony take an etiquette class with classic cartoons featuring Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Elmer Fudd. Featured cartoons: French Rarebit (1951) Rabbit Stew and Rabbits Too (1969) We Aim to Please (1934) The Cagey Canary (1941) Don't Axe Me (1958)
Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers in another edition of "Fan-Tastic Friday". Featured cartoons: Tick Tock Tuckered (1944) Lost and Foundling (1944) Leghorn Swoggled (1951) Hello How Am I (1939) Cat Napping (1951)
Toony lands himself in hot water when he upsets a coworker. Featured cartoons: Canary Row (1950) Chimp & Zee (1968) The Organ Grinder (1933) Punch Trunk (1953) My Friend the Monkey (1939) Apes of Wrath (1959)
Bill and Toony are not quite sure if they're having a tea or tee party. Featured cartoons: My Bunny Lies over the Sea (1948) Betty Boop and Grampy (1935) Tee for Two (1945) Mother Was a Rooster (1962) Tease for Two (1965) Backwoods Bunny (1959)
Bill and Toony have a new and nostalgic friend on the show. Featured cartoons: Buccaneer Bunny (1948) Lighthouse Mouse (1955) Axe Me Another (1934) The Bee-Deviled Bruin (1949) The Whizzard of Ow (2003)
In another "Fan-tastic Friday", Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers. Featured cartoons: Dumb Patrol (1964) Plenty Below Zero (1943) Professor Tom (1948) Sky Blue Pink (1968) What Makes Daffy Duck (1948)
Bill shares something personal with Toony. Featured cartoons: Little Boy Boo (1954) Haunted Mouse (1965) Terrier Stricken (1952) Cherche Le Phantom (1968) Trick or Tweet (1959) Speedy Ghost to Town (1967)
It's National Hagfish Day, as well as National Friends Day which means Bill and Toony make a new friend. Featured cartoons: Jerry and Jumbo (1953) A Mouse Divided (1953) Feline Frame-Up (1954) Quackodile Tears (1962) I Gopher You (1954)
Bill and Toony meet some tourists on their haunted studio tour. Featured cartoons: Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 24½th Century (1980) Ghosks is the Bunk (1939) Trip for Tat (1960) Plastered in Paris (1966) What's My Lion? (1961) Hare Lift (1952)
It's "Fan-tastic Friday", which means Bill and Toony requests and answer mail from viewers. Featured cartoons: Hopalong Casualty (1960) Dumb-Hounded (1943) Often an Orphan (1949) A Ham in a Role (1949) Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (1942)
Bill gets a weird fan letter. Featured cartoons: Bowery Bugs (1949) Cat Feud (1958) La Feet's Defeat (1968) You Gotta Be a Football Hero (1935) Flying Feet (1969) Sock a Doodle Do (1952)
Bill and Toony celebrate fall by watching seasonal cartoons, decorating the studio with gourds, and searching for the mysterious Gourd-O! Featured cartoons: Lumber Jerks (1955) Foxy by Proxy (1952) Now That Summer is Gone (1938) Tickled Pink (1968) Rabbit Seasoning (1952)
Toony is under the weather but finds a way to capitalize on his sickness. Featured cartoons: Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944) Patient Porky (1940) Big Bad Sindbad (1952) Shocking Pink (1965) Daffy Dilly (1948)
In another "Fan-Tastic Friday," Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers! Featured cartoons: Sufferin' Cats (1943) Suppressed Duck (1965) Why Do I Dream Those Dreams (1934) Deputy Droopy (1955) Bugsy and Mugsy (1957)
Bill and Toony celebrate Halloween with some special friends! Featured cartoons: Broom-Stick Bunny (1956) Pink Panic (1967) A-Haunting We Will Go (1966) Transylvania Mania (1968) Hair-Raising Hare (1946)
Bill is awarded a college degree in cartoon smelling. Featured cartoons: Puss 'n' Boats (1966) Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (1944) Zip 'N Snort (1961) Little 'Tinker (1948) A Little Soap and Water (1935) Odor of the Day (1948)
A misunderstanding turns Bill the Cartoon Curator into TV's latest bad boy. Featured cartoons: What's Cookin' Doc? (1944) Bats in the Belfry (1942) Going! Going! Gosh! (1952) Me Feelins is Hurt (1940) My Favorite Duck (1942)
Bill replaces the battery in his watch, an act that sets in motion a time-traveling adventure. Featured cartoons: Ready, Woolen and Able (1960) Psychedelic Pink (1968) The Night Watchman (1938) See Ya Later Gladiator (1968) Hare-Way to the Stars (1958) Guided Mouse-ille (1967)
Bill and Toony get some help from an unprepared Mr. Quizzer during the 52nd Fantastic Friday. Featured cartoons: Boulder Wham! (1965) Pip-eye, Pup-eye, Poop-eye an' Peep-eye (1942) Pink Ice (1965) Daffy's Diner (1967) Jerry and the Goldfish (1951)
Bill and Toony have a discussion about common misconceptions caused by cartoons. Featured cartoons: 14 Carrot Rabbit (1952) Pet Peeve (1954) All Fowled Up (1955) Fleets of Stren'th (1942) Wild Wild World (1960) Hip Hip-Hurry! (1958)
Toony thinks he's seen this episode before, but Bill insists: This is not a rerun! Featured cartoons: Shutter Bugged Cat (1967) Hyde and Go Tweet (1960) Vim, Vigor and Vitaliky (1936) Pink Paradise (1967) A Hare Grows in Manhattan (1947)
Bill attempts to trick Toony into going to the veterinarian, but Toony gets wise to Bill's plan and installs a trick of his own. Featured cartoons: The Duck Doctor (1952) Guided Muscle (1955) Fish Tales (1936) Ventriloquist Cat (1950) Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare (1964)
On this Fantastic Friday, Bill and Toony get a visit from a very special guest Cheryl Chase. Featured cartoons: Fast and Furry-ous (1949) The Scarlet Pumpernickel (1950) Mouse for Sale (1955) In the Pink (1967) Baton Bunny (1959)
Bill and Toony get a visit from everyone's favorite robot, Me-Man. Featured cartoons: The Heckling Hare (1941) Les Miserobots (1968) Pink Outs (1967) The Spinach Overture (1935) Tired and Feathered (1965)
Bill and Toony welcome Al B. Quirky as guest curator for the day. Featured cartoons: Salt Water Tabby (1947) Feud with a Dude (1968) The Man on the Flying Trapeze (1934) Ape Suzette (1966) Fair and Worm-er (1946) Gopher Broke (1958)
Bill is sponsored by Cleam and gets into an epic car race! Featured cartoons: Gee Whiz-z-z-z-z-z-z (1956) Fool Coverage (1952) Mutts About Racing (1958) Greedy for Tweety (1957) The Hasty Hare (1952)
Bill and Toony inform us about cartoon parodies. Featured cartoons: One Meat Brawl (1947) I'm Just Wild About Jerry (1965) Alona on the Sarong Seas (1942) Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing (1968) A Squeak in the Deep (1966) Strife with Father (1950)
In another "Fan-Tastic Friday," Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers. Featured cartoons: Hare Do (1949) Dixieland Droopy (1954) Porky's Hotel (1939) Super Pink (1966) Beep, Beep (1952)
Yee Howdy takes over the studio! Featured cartoons: Fowl Weather (1953) Feather Bluster (1958) Cat-Tastrophy (1949) Double or Mutton (1955) Corn Plastered (1951) Downhearted Duckling (1954)
Toony hosts a Friendsgiving Party, but it doesn't go as planned. Featured cartoons: Holiday for Drumsticks (1949) Tom Turkey and his Harmonica Humdingers (1940) The Mouse on 57th Street (1961) When the Cat's Away (1935) A Sheep in the Deep (1962)
Bill gets new pants and Toony can't stop roasting him! Plus, they get a visit from one of Bill's old childhood friends. Featured cartoons: Elmer's Pet Rabbit (1941) Bah Wilderness (1943) Birdy and the Beast (1944) The Hypo-Chondri-Cat (1950) There They Go-Go-Go! (1956)
In another "Fantastic Friday", Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers. Featured cartoons: Hillbilly Hare (1950) Blackboard Jumble (1957) She Was an Acrobat's Daughter (1937) Shakespearian Spinach (1940) The Solid Tin Coyote (1966)
Bill and Toony scramble to find a third person to appear in their Christmas card photo. Featured cartoons: Weasel While You Work (1958) The Peachy Cobbler (1950) Cracked Quack (1952) A Street Cat Named Sylvester (1953) Freeze Frame (1979)
Toony learns something new about Bill when they play "Two Truths and a Lie." Featured cartoons: Rabbit Fire (1951) Banty Raids (1963) The Paneless Window Washer (1937) Easy Peckin's (1953) A Pair of Sneakers (1969) The Missing Mouse (1953)
In a special edition of "Fan-Tastic Friday," Bill and Toony interview artist and toy designer Jim Engel! Featured cartoons: Baby Puss (1943) Gone Batty (1954) Along Came Daffy (1947) Bear De Guerre (1968) Baby Bottleneck (1946)
Bill and Toony take a look at cartoons featuring the voices of classic sitcom stars. Featured cartoons: Dog Gone People (1960) A Peck o' Trouble (1953) Big Game Haunt (1968) The Hole Idea (1955) A Feud There Was (1938) Superior Duck (1996)
Toony opens up a pawn shop. Featured cartoons: The Stupor Salesman (1948) Choose Your 'Weepins' (1935) Vitamin Pink (1966) Porky's Five & Ten (1938) A Bird in a Guilty Cage (1952)
Bill and Toony salute the troops with patriotic cartoons! Featured cartoons: Draftee Daffy (1945) The Draft Horse (1942) Wacky Blackout (1942) Ration Fer the Duration (1943) Falling Hare (1943)
It's Bill and Toony's second annual "Not So Special Christmas Special," featuring cartoons starring Sylvester. Tweety, Tom & Jerry, and Bugs Bunny. Featured cartoons: Hare Force (1944) The A-Tom-inable Snowman (1966) A Gander at Mother Goose (1940) Alpine Antics (1936) Snow Business (1953)
Get ready for another Fantastic Friday! Featured cartoons: That's My Mommy (1955) Homesteader Droopy (1954) Go Fly a Kit (1957) Norman Normal (1968) Soup or Sonic (1980)
Bill shares some big cartoon names with Toony. Featured cartoons: The Three Little Pups (1953) Dough Ray Me-Ow (1948) Tot Watchers (1958) Robin Goodhood (1970) Catty Cornered (1953) A Taste of Catnip (1966)
Bill becomes MeTV's newest employee of the month, but his award is met with misunderstanding. Featured cartoons: Hot-Rod and Reel! (1959) Bad Ol' Putty Tat (1949) Pink Pistons (1966) Rabbit of Seville (1950) Nasty Quacks (1945)
Toony creates a special Advent Calendar to celebrate Christmas! Featured cartoons: Gift Wrapped (1952) Much Ado About Nutting (1953) Cock-a-Doodle Deux-Deux (1966) Tom's Photo Finish (1957) Seasin's Greetinks! (1933) The Million Hare (1963)
Bill shows off some of his Christmas collectibles on this newest edition of "Fan-Tastic Friday." Featured cartoons: The Year of the Mouse (1965) Naughty Neighbors (1939) A Sunbonnet Blue (1937) Canadian Can-Can (1967) Daffy Duck & Egghead (1938)
Bill and Toony show six cartoons featuring female characters. Featured cartoons: Muzzle Tough (1954) Olive Oyl for President (1948) Little Nobody (1936) Kiss Me Cat (1953) Love Me, Love My Mouse (1966) Bewitched Bunny (1954)
Bill's Dad tries to decorate the Christmas tree, but he gets locked in the garage. Featured cartoons: Goldimouse and the Three Cats (1960) One Ham's Family (1943) Sleepy-Time Squirrel (1954) Christmas Comes But Once A Year (1936) Rabbit's Feat (1960)
Bill unveils some trendy new footwear: fish flip flops that resemble Toony. Featured cartoons: Catch as Cats Can (1947) Holiday for Shoestrings (1946) Fin'n Catty (1943) Little Quacker (1950) The Goofy Gophers (1947)
Bill and Toony celebrate a very special Fantastic Friday with a premiere of a classic Christmas cartoon! Featured cartoons: Bully for Bugs (1953) Billy Boy (1954) War and Pieces (1970) Fox-Terror (1957) Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1948)
Bill has a very strange dream after eating a moldy sandwich and passing out on the studio floor. Featured cartoons: Tweet Dreams (1959) Porky's Cafe (1942) The Hep Cat (1942) Sniffles Takes a Trip (1940) Hot Cross Bunny (1948)
Bill and Toony get ready for New Year's Eve by watching an old broadcast of a party hosted by Mr. Quizzer! Featured cartoons: The Wabbit Who Came to Supper (1942) Holiday Highlights (1940) More Pep (1936) Pink Pajamas (1964) Rushing Roulette (1965)
Bill inadvertently becomes a social media influencer after inventing a new drink recipe.
Bill and Toony get a surprise visit from a very old friend. Featured cartoons : Gorilla My Dreams (1948), I Never Changes My Altitude (1937), Goggle Fishing Bear (1949), Sink Pink (1965), Chaser on the Rocks (1965)
Bill and Toony watch cartoons that showcase major changes in animation.
Bill and Toony kick off the first Fantastic Friday of 2023 with a special guest appearance from Bill Mumy.
The "Toon In With Me" studio becomes overrun with mysterious green goo.
Toony tries to guess what the Mystery Theme of today's episode is.
Toony begins to give out questionable advice to his friends, which Bill is not too happy about.
It's another Fantastic Friday at the studio.
Bill and Toony are forced to deal with all types of issues when the studio furnace unexpectedly breaks down.
Toony puts a castle in his tank, which was left over from an earlier show in the studio.
Bill, Toony, and their friend, Nessie, talk about all things related to cryptids.
Bill and Toony are celebrating another Fantastic Friday.
Everyone is having boatloads of fun except for Bill and Toony who are stuck in the studio! FEATURED CARTOONS Cats A-Weigh! (1953) Cruise Cat (1952) A Hull of a Mess (1942) Le Bowser Bagger (1967) Go Away Stowaway (1967) Captain Hareblower (1954)
Bill and Toony get a visit from the studio's resident safety experts, The Safety Dans.
Bill is named one of the best-dressed celebrities of 2023 by a mysterious publication.
Toony takes a trip down under to take a look at the Australian version of "Toon In With Me".
Mr. Quizzer believes he deserves his own spin-off show, so he pitches a few ideas to Bill and Toony.
Bill and Toony broadcast from The Cackle Barrel Comedy Club once again.
Calvin Cupley, the author of the "Cupley's Believe It If You Want" comic strip, makes his return to "Toon In With Me".
Toony becomes a high-end real estate agent, inspired by the reality TV shows he has been watching.
In another edition of "Fantastic Friday", Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers.
Bill lets Toony pick cartoons for the day and gets a big surprise.
Bill and Toony host a "Toon In With Me" telethon.
Bill and Toony celebrate National Pizza Day.
Al B. Quirky joins Bill and Toony for a special edition of "Fantastic Friday".
Bill and Toony celebrate Valentine's Day and watch themed cartoons featuring Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner.
Bill and Detective Abouttoretire go on a ride-along.
Bill and Toony fill in for the missing stars of a Spanish soap opera called "La Boca de Gritos".
Bill and Toony celebrate President's Day with two guests who battle it out in the ring.
Toony and Bill participate in a sleep study, and both become trapped in the same exact dream.
Bill and Toony throw a party for friends who have only made one appearance on the show. Featured cartoons: Raw! Raw! Rooster! (1956) Bye, Bye Bluebeard (1949) Pecos Pest (1955) Mouse-Placed Kitten (1959) One Froggy Evening (1955) Hare-Less Wolf (1958)
Undead consultant Nostalgiaferatoo joins Bill and Toony in this special edition of "Fan-Tastic Friday. Featured cartoons: The Bashful Buzzard (1945) Hic-cup Pup (1954) Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 24½th Century (1980) Popeye the Sailor (1933) Transylvania 6-5000 (1963)
Bill gets his eyes dilated and has trouble curating the show, but luckily Toony is there to help him out. Featured cartoons: Feather Dusted (1955) Is There a Doctor in the Mouse? (1964) Rabbit Romeo (1957) The Chump Champ (1950) Daffy Duck in Hollywood (1938)
Bill and Toony play an all new Cleam board game, but quickly realize the rules aren't all that simple. Featured cartoons: Duck! Rabbit, Duck! (1953) Early to Bet (1951) Feather Bluster (1958) Daffy Dilly (1948) Batty Baseball (1944) Run, Run, Sweet Road Runner (1965)
Bill and Toony celebrate Porky Pig's birthday by showcasing classic cartoons with the stuttering pig. Featured cartoons: The Prize Pest (1951) I Haven't Got a Hat (1935) Corn on the Cop (1965) Pickled Pink (1965) Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century (1953)
In another edition of "Fan-Tastic Friday," Bill and Toony take requests and answer mail from viewers. Featured cartoons: Kitty Foiled (1948) It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House (1965) The Pink Quarterback (1968) Glee Worms (1936) The Bowling Alley-Cat (1942)
Bill and Toony work with the Safety Dans to develop their own training video. Featured cartoons: What's Up, Doc? (1950) Lost and Foundry (1937) The Pink Tail Fly (1965) Canned Feud (1951) Ready, Set, Zoom! (1955)
Bill and Toony discuss and show cartoons that feature takes on classic fairy tales. Featured cartoons: Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944) Let's Stalk Spinach (1951) The Trial of Mr. Wolf (1941) A Gander at Mother Goose (1940) Tickled Pink (1968) Bewitched Bunny (1954)
Bill convinces Toony to audition for a survival reality show. Featured cartoons: Hare-Abian Nights (1959) Zipping Along (1953) Birds of a Father (1961) The Honey-Mousers (1956) Robin Hoodwinked (1958)
Bill explains to Toony why March 9th is one of the most important days of the year. Featured cartoons: Fast Buck Duck (1963) Salt Water Tabby (1947) Hook, Line and Stinker (1958) Popalong Popeye (1952) Dog Gone Modern (1939) Tweet and Lovely (1959)
Bill and Toony features cartoons that either won or were nominated for Academy Awards. Featured cartoons: Johann Mouse (1953) Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor (1936) The Pink Phink (1964) Mouse and Garden (1960)
Toony rediscovers his love for glam rock music. Featured cartoons: Baton Bunny (1959) Down Beat Bear (1956) Banty Raids (1963) Riot in Rhythm (1950) Midnight Frolics (1938) My Generation G...G... Gap (2004)
Bill and Toony celebrate the 500th episode of "Toon In With Me" with a look back at some of the best moments they've shared over the years! Featured cartoons: Rabbit Seasoning (1952) The Pink Blueprint (1966) Popeye's 20th Anniversary (1954) Fish and Slips (1962) Busy Buddies (1956) We basically get a super fast paced rewind of random TiwM bits through the show's run so far.
Bill and Toony receive a visit from surprise guest Hugh Spurnak. Featured cartoons: Rabbit Every Monday (1951) Of Thee I Sting (1946) Mouse-Warming (1952) Baby Wants Spinach (1950) Jerry's Cousin (1951)
Bill and Toony celebrate two big occasions: Fan-Tastic Friday and St. Patrick's Day! Featured cartoons: The Wearing of the Grin (1951) Count Me Out (1938) Droopy Leprechaun (1958) Don't Axe Me (1958) Much Ado About Mousing (1964)
Bill tries to prove to everyone that he can do his job better than artificial intelligence. Featured cartoons: Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare (1964) Daffy Rents (1966) Pierre and Cottage Cheese (1969) Unnatural History (1959) The Mechanical Monsters (1941)
Bill and Toony are shocked when they read an article ranking all the cast members of "Toon In With Me." Featured cartoons: Hollywood Daffy (1946) Let's You and Him Fight (1934) Psychedelic Pink (1968) Carte Blanched (1969) To Beep or Not to Beep (1963)
It's Fantastic Friday once again.
Bill is seeking a life coach and "Toon In With Me" cast members answer the call! Featured cartoons: Tick Tock Tuckered (1944) Shoein' Hosses (1934) The Gay Anties (1947) Prehistoric Pink (1969) No Parking Hare (1954)
Bill and Toony explore narrative tropes in classic cartoons. Featured cartoons: Tweety and the Beanstalk (1957) Tot Watchers (1958) Poor Cinderella (1934) Wags to Riches (1949) Bunker Hill Bunny (1950)
Bill and Toony play a round of "Tic Tac Toony." Featured cartoons: Daffy Duck Slept Here (1948) Grin and Share It (1957) Say Cheese, Please (1970) Floor Flusher (1954) Too Hop to Handle (1956)
Collector's Call host Lisa Whelchel joins Bill and Toony in a special edition of "Fan-Tastic Friday." Featured cartoons: Wild and Woolly Hare (1959) Porky's Bear Facts (1941) Of Fox and Hounds (1940) Zip 'N Snort (1961) The Cat's Me-Ouch! (1965) Special Guest Appearance: Lisa Whelchel as herself.
Bill and Toony ask a new friend to find the answer to a very important question. Featured cartoons: Southbound Duckling (1955) Cat's Paw (1959) Smile Pretty, Say Pink (1966) The Music Mice-Tro (1967) The Two-Alarm Fire (1934) There They Go-Go-Go! (1956)
Bill and Toony take a trip to the mall! Featured cartoons: Hare Conditioned (1945) A Bird in a Guilty Cage (1952) Silly Hillbilly (1949) We Give Pink Stamps (1965) Riff Raffy Daffy (1948)
Toony tries not to lose his temper while he helps Bill complete a crossword puzzle. Featured cartoons: Rebel Rabbit (1949) Mouse Menace (1946) Betty Boop and the Little King (1936) Congratulations It's Pink (1967) Pantry Panic (1941) To Duck or Not to Duck (1943)
Bill and Toony take a trip to the mall! Featured cartoons: Hare Conditioned (1945) A Bird in a Guilty Cage (1952) Silly Hillbilly (1949) We Give Pink Stamps (1965)
Bill takes up slow cooking & shares a quick recipe for the ultimate comfort food - meatloaf! Featured cartoons: Trip for Tat (1960) Design for Leaving (1954) Meatless Flyday (1944) Tom Turkey and His Harmonica Humdingers (1940) Little School Mouse (1954)
Bill and Toony list their favorite James Bond actors and villains, and Boomers take on Zoomers in "Rival of the Ages." Featured cartoons: Boston Quackie (1957) Designs on Jerry (1955) The Bear's Tale (1940) Pinkfinger (1965) D' Fightin' Ones (1961)
Bill & Toony explore the 1970's, from food to the hottest fashion trends. Featured cartoons: The Wild Chase (1965) Mess Production (1945) Filet Meow (1966) Judge for a Day (1935) Homeless Hare (1950)
The spotlight is put on Daffy Duck.
Toony discovers coffee.
Bill and Toony talk cereal.
Six new cartoons make their "Toon In With Me" debut.
Toony and Bill celebrate Earth Day.
Bill tries new things.
Bill and Toony talk sock fashion and reminisce about toys of the past. Featured cartoons: Sock a Doodle Do (1952) Sniffles Bells the Cat (1941) Pink Posies (1967) Porky's Spring Planting (1938) The Jet Cage (1962)
Bill and Toony host their first book club discussion, Jump Jefferson celebrates April 27 birthdays, and Bill recites a poem on Poem in Your Pocket Day.
Bill goes on a journey of self-improvement.
"Bill and Toony take us on a trip through the decades while sharing some of your favorite cartoons!"
Bill and Toony visit Bill's old elementary school and reminisce about the best parts of the school day.
Bill and Toony show cartoons that have been requested by viewers.
Four generations face off in the second edition of "Rival of the Ages".
Bill and Toony reminisce on the summer of 1977 from the release of Star Wars to Bubblicious bubble gum.
Bill and Toony get groovy with the '60s from fashion trends to the hottest toys.
Toony helps Bill get into shape as he works on his fitness routine.
Bill and Toony are transported back in time on a toy hunting adventure.
Bill and Toony explore the history of magic, and magician Benjamin Barnes performs.
Bill and Toony track the history of the Summer Blockbuster through the films of Steven Spielberg and George Lucas.
"Bill and Toony talk all things cola! Quizzer gives bill a POP quiz and Bill's shows us his 2 ingredient cup cakes!"
Bill and Toony take a trip to the carnival to go on rides, play games, and eat carnival food.
Darrell Sheets from A&E's Storage Wars weighs in on Bill's flea market finds and Bill shares some helpful lifehacks.
Bill reminisces with Toony about gelatin desserts.
Bill and Toony indulge in the cool tastes of summer.
Bill goes greaser as he remembers the rock 'n' roll revival of the 1970s. Featured cartoons: The High and the Flighty (1956) Scat Cats (1957) One Cab's Family (1952) Guided Muscle (1955) Muzzle Tough (1954)
Bill and Toony head to the drive-in to catch some toons. Featured cartoons: Ain't She Tweet (1952) Streamlined Greta Green (1937) Firemen's Brawl (1953) Training Pigeons (1936) Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl (1950)
Toony helps Bill relive the awesome Summer of '63, from its surf craze to food inventions. Featured cartoons: Hare-Breadth Hurry (1963) Pent-House Mouse (1963) Mexican Cat Dance (1963) Now Hear This (1963) The Million Hare (1963)
Bill and Toony explore just how wide the generation gap really is. Featured cartoons: My Generation G...G... Gap (2004) On With the New (1938) Tom and Chérie (1955) A Broken Leghorn (1959) Baby Bottleneck (1946)
It's time to roll the dice, as Bill and Toony look back at classic board games. Featured cartoons: My Bunny Lies over the Sea (1948) Alona on the Sarong Seas (1942) What Price Fleadom (1948) My Friend the Monkey (1939) Skyscraper Caper (1968)
Bill shares cool tips, tricks and hacks he's learned online. Featured cartoons: Speedy Ghost to Town (1967) Go Fly a Kit (1957) Too Weak to Work (1943) Pests for Guests (1955) Soup or Sonic (1980)
Toony contemplates a career change as a circus performer. Featured cartoons: Big Top Bunny (1951) The Flea Circus (1954) The Man on the Flying Trapeze (1934) 3 Ring Wing-Ding (1968) Tweety's Circus (1955)
Bill tries to revive wild but utterly real fads from the 20th century. Featured cartoons: Pappy's Puppy (1955) Dance of the Weed (1941) Problem Pappy (1941) Jerry and the Goldfish (1951) Gone Batty (1954)
Summer is in full swing for Bill and Toony who figure out affordable summer trips and head to the grill for an easy summer recipe. Featured cartoons: People Are Bunny (1959) Room and Bird (1951) Page Miss Glory (1936) Porky's Hotel (1939) Going! Going! Gosh! (1952)
Bill and Toony meet a real life treasure hunter. Featured cartoons: Buccaneer Bunny (1948) Popeye and the Pirates (1947) The Phantom Ship (1936) Ali Baba Bunny (1957) Tease for Two (1965)
Tooners go head-to-head with viewer cartoon requests.
Bill and Toony explore nostalgic scents.
Bill straps on skates to boogie through the history of roller rinks.
We head back to the arcade to celebrate the game of pinball. Try not to tilt!
Bill and Toony explore amazing collections.
Bill and Toony take a look back at the year 1983.
Toony has a lemonade stand and learns a few lessons on the way.
Bill slips on his old coonskin cap and heads to his old summer camp for more outdoor fun.
Toony and Bill celebrate the 90th Anniversary of Popeye.
Toony leads in celebrating a holiday close to his heart, and stomach, National Junk Food Day!"
Toony gets a part-time summer job working at a donut shop. Cartoons feature Porky Pig, Popeye and Tom & Jerry.
Bill and Toony learn tips and tricks to help them save more money without compromising on the fun.
Bill and Toony go on a bird-watching adventure.
Bill and Toony take a trip to the Southwest to visit iconic cartoon settings.
Bill and Toony revisit the year 1973.
Bill and Toony look back on the history of lunch and even conduct a retro taste test.
Bill and Toony take a weekend trip to the Chicago Botanic Garden.
Time Capsule Trivia hits the road with Mr. Quizzer on the street.
Bill and Toony take a step back in time to the Renaissance era.
Tooners go head-to-head with viewer cartoon requests in the 2nd edition of "Which Tooner Gets the Toon.
A professional coin dealer shows Bill and Toony the value of change. Pocket change, that is.
An hour of fun, games and cake!
Toony starts a vlog on his quest for the best.
Bill shows Toony all the great candy, culture and cars from the year 1953.
Bill's high school locker is finally opened after 40 years. Wait until you see what's inside!
Bill and Toony reminisce about some of the most famous rivalries in classic cartoons and pop culture history. Featured cartoons : Fast and Furry-ous (1949), Naughty Neighbors (1939), Swimmer Take All (1952), The Bowling Alley-Cat (1942), The Fair-Haired Hare (1951)
Saddle up! Bill dresses like a buckaroo and reminisces about the Western craze of the 1950s and '60s. Featured cartoons : Oily Hare (1952), Me Feelins is Hurt (1940), Egghead Rides Again (1937), The First Bad Man (1955), Wild and Woolly Hare (1959)
Bill and Toony investigate myths like cow tipping and drink cola with popping candy.
Bill & Toony try out some extreme summer sports.
Bill and Toony compete in challenges to see which viewer gets their cartoon request, but Mr. Quizzer shows up as a surprise competitor."
Bill and Toony celebrate the best moms and dads from classic TV.
Bill & Toony enjoy the final days of summer camp at Camp Watchingtoon.
Bill longs for the days of nerds being outsiders, so he wants to bring back and celebrate things that will NEVER be cool… or will they?
Bill and Toony take a long distance train trip.
Bill and Toony celebrate the start of football season with special guests including the Chicago Honey Bears and chef and pitmaster, Dominique Leach, from Food Network's BBQ Brawl.
Bill and Toony celebrate Zero Waste Week with waste-reducing hacks.
"Bill and Toony talk about all of the cool things introduced in 1923."
Bill and Toony go antiquing in search of valuable treasures.
Bill dusts of his computer from the 80s to teach Toony about retro computers.
Bill and Toony enjoy all Walter Lantz produced cartoons featuring Woody Woodpecker, Chilly Willy, Oswald Rabbit and more!
Breaker, breaker! Bill shows Toony the joys of amateur radio, from ham to C.B.
Bill shows Toony all the wonders of vintage drugstores, from the soda fountains to the comic books and records.
Bill and Toony soak up the final day of summer with some last minute adventures.
Bill takes Toony fishing. You read that right. Of course, there's a catch. Well, not that kind of catch.
Bill and Toony visit top spots in U.S. for gorgeous fall foliage. Is your neck of the woods on the list?
Toony thinks he knows more than Bill about the year 1993. Them's fightin' words! Well, a trivia fight.
Can Toony predict the future? Or did he just eat a bunch of fortune cookies? A psychic visits to help.
Bill and Toony travel to Munich to celebrate Oktoberfest.
Toony tries to fetch some cash with Bill's DIY fall crafts.
Bill calls the Travel Mom for fall travel ideas to help Toony kick the summer blues.
It's picture day! Bill and Toony pose for their retro-styled portrait, as Bill reminisces about the good ol' days of taking a real photograph.
Bill and Toony prove the critics wrong as they look back at negative reviews of some of pop culture's most iconic music, movies, and more!
Bill receives a special invitation to attend the homecoming dance at his old high school.
Bill and Toony take a look back at the Kung Fu craze of the 1970s with a surprise visit from a martial arts master.
Bill and Toony enjoy a day at the fall festival featuring carnival rides, apple bobbing, and a caramel apple drink!
An hour of facinating facts that will have you shocked and amazed!
Toony introduces Bill to a new luxurious way of camping called glamping!
Alright, everyone outside! Use the buddy system! Plus, Safety Dan talks dangerous toys from our youth.
Bill and Toony visit Salem, Massachusetts, to soak up the local witch lore.
Bill and Toony explore all things pumpkin and recieve a special gift from an actual pumpkin carver.
Is Toony an alien? A UFO investigative researcher will help us find out.
Bill, Toony and Blob E. Blob get stuck on the way to Svengoolie's Halloween party.
Bill and Toony take a trip to Goebbert's Farm to see a corn maze, pig races, a pumpkin eating dinosaur and more!
Bill and Toony explore paranormal phenomena with real ghost hunters.
A spooktacular Halloween celebration with creepy treats from Chef James Cox of Food Network's "Halloween Baking Championship" and special appearance by Sventoonie.
Bill has an uncanny ability to shoot baskets… but can he beat Teddy Roosevelt one-on-one?
As Toony dreams of having his own comic book, Bill welcomes the owners of Challengers Comics… and their tiny doppelgangers!
Bill tries to transform himself into a teen idol of yesteryear.
Bill and Toony revist the tiki craze and learn to make some tropical mocktails.
Bill and Toony pay hommage to those who have served in the U.S. armed forces.
Bill practices random acts of kindness — though Mr. Quizzer might beg to differ.
Bill and Toony dive into all things rockabilly! Special guest Jeff Cole of the Rockabilly Artists Alliance joins.
Bill prefers the fast food of the past — and has the polyester uniform to prove it.
Toony is on a quest to start his own boy band and solicits advice from former boy band member, Raymond Acevedo of Menudo.
Bill and Toony celebrate the incompatible, the weird, and the downright confusing for National Absurdity Day!
Can you wiggle your ears or wink? Bill learns there are some things not everyone can do.
Two lucky contestants play Time Capsule Trivia with Mr. Quizzer!
Bill and Toony welcome two special guests to veg out on the couch and talk cartoons.
Breaking News! Bill and Toony become newscasters and profile legendary news anchor, Bill Kurtis.
Bill slips on a zoot suit and learns to jitterbug as he revisits the swing craze!
Toony teaches Bill his hibernating techniques to stay warm and cozy during the winter months.
Bill and Toony attempt to have a summer celebration, in December.
Bill and Toony escape the winter and head to sunny Florida for some warm adventures.
Bill and Toony celebrate Boop! The Musical with all Betty Boop cartoons.
Bill and Toony go on a space mission, and meet a real-life astronaut!
Bill and Toony embark on some wacky winter adventures.
Tinsel time! Bill and Toony put up and decorate their retro Christmas tree.
Bill and Toony get festive with their co-workers at the MeTV Holiday Party.
Bill and Toony throw a tropical Christmas party complete with hula dancers!
What will Toony get Bill for Christmas? Bill explores the hottest Christmas toys of the past to help him decide.
Bill and Toony celebrate Christmas traditions around the world.
It's a holiday sing-along as Bill and Toony welcome Christmas carolers… and Santa Claus!
Bill reminsces about all his wonderful recipes for his new cookbook.
New Year, New Bill! Bill works through his New Year's resolutions with the help of Toony and fitness expert, Saran Dunmore.
Bill encourages Toony to eat healthier with the help of Chef Lala.
Toony's on vacation and Bill hosts solo, or does he?
Bill and Toony donate items to the Teddy Roosevelt museum.
Toony digs up supposed cures for the common cold when Bill stays home sick.
Toony gets a little too into the drill sergeant spirit when Bill shows military-themed cartoons.
Toony makes Bill try wild and crazy winter sports like shovel racing and… "Billsledding"?
Bill shows cartoon spoofs of celebrities, while Toony does a mysterious celeb impression.
Bill and Toony cheer up Mr. Quizzer by showing lost Time Capsule Tiriva footage.
Bill takes a dreamy look back through the year 1974.
Bill aspires to be an artist, while looking at the best of Mel Attonin.
Stick around! Because Bill has joined the latest craze, hobby horses.
Bill teaches Toony the joys of sitting on a frozen lake with friends, but overlooks one key element.
Bill has a nightmare that leaves him paranoid about the end of days, so he starts putting together an emergency survival kit and gets a lesson in self-defense.
Bill and Toony board an old Cleam Jet to relive the Golden Age of air travel.
Bill and Toony battle to see who knows more about 1984. The year, not the book.
It's Black History Month! Bill and Toony spotlight a few of the most notable black inventors and innovations!
Bill and Toony answer viewer mail that was found in Bill's hoodie pockets.
Simon Shock has a new cohost, Toony the Tuna? What could possibly go wrong?
Our Black History Month celebration continues as we highlight key African American players in animation history.
When Bill sees Toony's online dating profile he has no choice but to call an expert for help!
We celebrate National Pizza Day with games, one of America's tops chefs, and lots of pizza.
Bill is going stir crazy from being cooped up all winter, so Toony suggests planning a vacation.
Let the good times roll! Toony and Bill celebrate Mardi Gras! With beignets, naturally. Featured cartoons : Really Scent (1959), Sock-a-Bye, Baby (1934), French Rarebit (1951), Southern Fried Hospitality (1960), Dog Gone South (1950)
Bill, Toony and Mr. Quizzer prove they have a lot of heart, candy hearts. Featured cartoons : Don't Look Now (1936), Tom and Chérie (1955), Little Beau Pepé (1952), Bear and the Bees (1961), The Stupid Cupid (1944)
Toony calls an etiquette coach to help Bill with his bad manners. Featured cartoons : Bill of Hare (1962), Birds of a Father (1961), Meatless Flyday (1944), The Rude Intruder (1972), Tick Tock Tuckered (1944)
Bill is going stir crazy from being cooped up all winter, so Toony suggests planning a vacation.
Teddy Roosevelt is not thrilled when Bill dresses as frenemy Benjamin Harrison on Presidents' Day.
Legendary filmmaker Ayoka Chenzira joins Bill and Toony's celebration honoring the achievements of African Americans in TV and Film.
All aboard the RV. Bill and Toony are hitting some of the lesser-known National Parks.
Bill and Toony have an out-of-body experience.
Bill doesn't believe in superstitions - or does he?
Bill teaches Toony some notable firsts in Black History.
It's Toon in With Me's very first leap day. What will Bill and Toony do with all this extra time?
When Toony wants a sitcom of his own, Bill tries to recreate the classics of the '50s and '70s.
Bill shares a variety of random fun facts.
Bill thinks he accidentally discovered some peculiar inventions.
Bill and Toony highlight pioneer women in the field of animation.
Toony and Bill have a podcast. Maybe. All they need is a title. And something to talk about.
Bill rolls the pop-culture clock back 30 years to the era when - he had a Rachel cut?
It's showtime. Bill and Toony have their sights set on Broadway.
It's a sock-tastic day when Bill forgets his shoes at home. Featured cartoons : Who's Kitten Who? (1952), Real Gone Woody (1954), Mouse-Warming (1952), Child Sockology (1953), Zipping Along (1953)
It's Pi Day! Bill signs up for a trial that makes him a super genius... or something like that. Featured cartoons : Feather Dusted (1955), Riff Raffy Daffy (1948), Prehistoric Super Salesman (1969), Bird-Brain Bird Dog (1954), Freudy Cat (1964)
Bill and Toony make a very dramatic soap opera. Featured cartoons : The Scarlet Pumpernickel (1950), Mouse-Placed Kitten (1959), No! No! A Thousand Times No!! (1935), Woody's Kook-out (1961), Catch as Cats Can (1947)
Bill and Toony celebrate the first day of spring! Featured cartoons : The Music Mice-Tro (1967), Porky's Spring Planting (1938), Goose in the Rough (1963), Pop Goes Your Heart (1934), Rabbit Seasoning (1952)
Bill and Toony head to Wisconsin for a dairy good time. Chef Alisha Elenz of Bravo's "Top Chef" Season 21 in studio. Featured cartoons : Fowl Weather (1953), The Farm of Tomorrow (1954), Hot Diggity Dog (1967), How Green Is My Spinach (1950), O-Solar Meow (1967)
Bill auditions for the newest teen drama. Featured cartoons : Busy Buddies (1956), I Was a Teenage Thumb (1963), The Slick Chick (1962), Rah Rah Ruckus (1964), Baby Buggy Bunny (1954)
Forget about March Madness, we're hittin' the cartoon brackets!
Bill and Toony honor the official holiday celebration of cartoons.
Bill and Toony learn outdoor survival skills from a true bushcraft expert.
Bill and Toony explore the history of girl bands with a special guest.
It's a pre-Easter celebration at Toon in With Me!
Toony and Bill hit the road in a big rig, as Bill reminisces about the trucking craze of the 1970s
Bill courageously decides to clean Toony's tank. Featured cartoons : Slicked-up Pup (1951), The Bee-Deviled Bruin (1949), Window Pains (1967), The Lyin' Mouse (1937), Shanghai Woody (1971), Fin 'n Catty (1943)
Bill & Toony explore the history of game shows with a special guest! Featured cartoons : The Ducksters (1950), Cannery Rodent (1967), Watch the Birdie (1958), A Job for a Gob (1955), Early to Bet (1951)
Bill and Toony head West to see some of America's natural wonders. Featured cartoons : Ali Baba Bunny (1957), Pre-Hysterical Man (1948), Satan's Waitin' (1954), The Tree Surgeon (1944), Hip Hip-Hurry! (1958)
Oh butterscotch, Bill accidentally challenges Teddy Roosevelt to a hopscotch battle. Featured cartoons : Matinee Mouse (1966), Bye, Bye, Blackboard (1972), Bell Hoppy (1954), Chips Off the Old Block (1942), Hare Lift (1952)
"Cleam Monthly" magazine honors the incredible life of Toony. Featured cartoons : Panhandle Scandal (1959), Tots of Fun (1952), Rabbit Transit (1947), Cobs and Robbers (1953), The Slap-Hoppy Mouse (1956)
Bill and Toony celebrate the voice actors behind your favorite cartoon characters! Featured cartoons : Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (1942), Dog Gone People (1960), Woodpecker in the Rough (1952), Trip for Tat (1960), Superior Duck (1996)
Ship ahoy! Bill and Toony enjoy a luxury cruise, waterslides and all. Featured cartoons : Cruise Cat (1952), Who Scent You? (1960), Mutiny Ain't Nice (1938), A Chilly Reception (1958), Mutiny on the Bunny (1950)
When Diver Guy goes missing, Detectives Tank and Clicker are on the case! Featured cartoons : Rocket Squad (1956), Choose Your 'Weppins' (1935), Convict Concerto (1954), Who Killed Who? (1943), The Super Snooper (1952)
Bill and Toony are all about that reduce, reuse, recycle lifestyle. Featured cartoons : Cats and Bruises (1965), Peck of Trouble (1968), The Mouse and the Lion (1953), Porky Chops (1949), Bonanza Bunny (1959)
Bill dials the clock back to '54, when rock was rollin' and Atomic Fireballs were the hot new thing.
Bill and Toony embrace Bama's rich landmarks; including a common tradition that doesn't sit quite well with Toony.
Bill and Toony preview their new show and some of their best cartoons. Cartoons: What's Opera, Doc? (1957) The Screwy Truant (1944) One Froggy Evening (1955) Northwest Hounded Police (1946) Customers Wanted (1939) Duck Amuck (1953)
Bill and Toony preview their new show and some of their best cartoons. Cartoons: Rabbit Seasoning (1952) Bad Luck Blackie (1949) Duck Dodgers in the 24½th Century (1953) Daredevil Droopy (1951) The Cat Concerto (1946) What’s Up, Doc? (1950)
The Colossal Cartoon Christmas special presents classic holiday-themed animated shorts, including Looney Tunes, Tom and Jerry, Popeye, Sniffles and other beloved characters from Christmas past.
Bill teaches Toony the meaning of Christmas with his own unique spin on the Dickens classic 'A Christmas Carol' and a collection of heartwarming cartoons. Featured cartoons: Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol (1979) The Pups' Christmas (1936) The Peachy Cobbler (1950) Holiday Land (1934) Mister and Mistletoe (1955) The Night Before Christmas (1941) Gift Wrapped (1952) Bedtime for Sniffles (1940) Fright Before Christmas (1979)
