Looney Tunes | Sylvester & Tweety Mega Compilation | Vol. 6 | Warner Classics

Sylvester is after Tweety as always in this collection of best moments featuring Elmer Fudd, Spike the Bulldog from 40's, 50's & 60's Merrie Melodies and Looney Tunes episodes! Episodes in order: Canary Row (1950): Tweety is spotted inside the Broken Arms Hotel by Sylvester. Unfortunately, no cats are allowed in the lobby so Sylvester has to think up other means of getting in. Tweet and Lovely (1959): Sylvester wants to catch Tweety, but one thing stands in his way: Spike, the bulldog. Back Alley Oproar (1948): Elmer Fudd tries to silence a singing Sylvester because Fudd wants sleep. Room and Bird (1951): Despite the "no pets allowed" rule in a hotel, some ladies bring in their pets: Tweety and Sylvester. Bird, cat and dog chases occurring create mayhem as a detective tries to find all the animals in the hotel. Snow Business (1953): Tweety and Sylvester are snowed in at their cabin and search for food. Tweety finds bird seeds while Sylvester tries to make a meal out of Tweety. Fowl Weather (1953): Farm-owner Granny warns her bulldog, "Don't let anything happen to Tweety or else." Of course, where there is Tweety, Sylvester is nearby and that means trouble for the bulldog. Tree for Two (1952): Two dogs chase Sylvester into an alley. The dogs think they have cornered him, but instead they have found an escaped panther. Birds Anonymous (1957): Sylvester joins Birds Anonymous, a pussycat's equivalent to Alcoholics Anonymous in an attempt to get rid of birds from his diet. Trouble arises when Tweety tempts him. Greedy for Tweety (1957): A three way chase of Tweety, Sylvester, and the bulldog lands them in the animal hospital. Stuck in casts, the animals have no problem hitting each other's casts with whatever means possible. One instance has Sylvester making a device that drills a hole in the dog's foot cast and planting dynamite. A Bird in a Bonnet (1958): Tweety and Sylvester get up to mischief when Tweety takes up residence in Granny's hat, and Sylvester is determined to get Tweety. Gift Wrapped (1952):