Favorite Duck Satan's Waitin' Bear Feat Dog Gone South A Ham in a Role Herr Meets Hare Russian Rhapsody The Draft Horse The Ducktators Horton Hatches the Egg Fresh Airedale Chow Hound Rocket-Bye Baby Much Ado About Nutting The Hole Idea Now Hear This Page Miss Glory Disc-by-disc breakdown Disc one features an all-star collection. Disc two features cartoons with a World War II theme (and possibly World War I in the case of Bosko the Doughboy). Disc three features early 1930s black and white cartoons that star Bosko, Buddy and other characters. Disc four features a collection of one-shots. Re-release On December 27, 2011, Warner re-packaged all volumes in a single pack. Other DVD releases of Looney Tunes Looney Tunes: Spotlight Collection Concurrently with the Golden Collections, Warner Home Video also released the Looney Tunes: Spotlight Collection, each volume of which packaged half of the cartoons of a Golden Collection, on two DVDs. The exception to this practice was in 2005, with Warner Home Video instead releasing the somewhat-misnamed Looney Tunes Movie Collection, which featured DVDs containing The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie and Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales. Looney Tunes Super Stars In November 2009, it was reported that two new single-disc DVD releases, with 15 cartoons each, would be released in April 2010. It was also reported that these 30 cartoons would not contain any duplicates that had already been released as part of the Looney Tunes Golden Collection releases. This series of DVDs is called Looney Tunes Super Stars and the first two titles are Bugs Bunny: Hare Extraordinaire and Daffy Duck: Frustrated Fowl. These new DVDs still have the cartoons digitally restored and remastered - in addition to being shown uncut and uncensored. A second set of Looney Tunes Super Stars DVDs was released on November 30, 2010. The titles in the second wave are Foghorn Leghorn & Friends: Barnyard Bigmouth and Tweety & Sylvester: Feline Fwenzy (which featured a collection of 15 previously-on-DVD shorts). Some viewers noted discs of the first wave proved to be cropped and distorted and otherwise poorly restored to present the shorts in "widescreen" as opposed to their original aspect ratio (though these were just for the post-1953 shorts). Warner Bros. stated the reason for this was that all post-1953 WB shorts were shown in matted-widescreen in theaters. On December 1, 2010, animation expert Jerry Beck explained on the