Museum Scream

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Museum Scream
Production company Warner Bros. Animation
Rough Draft Studios
Distributor Warner Bros. Home Video
Release date November 14, 2003
Starring Jeff Bennett
June Foray
Billy West
Producer(s) Larry Doyle
Sherry Gunther
Music composed by Walter Murphy
Story by Kyle Baker
Dan Povenmire
Animation Susie Dietter
Leonardo Pinero
Derek Thompson
Crystal Chesney
Peter Gomez
Dave Kupczyk
Aimee Steinberger
Neal Sternecky
Charles Visser
Director(s) Dan Povenmire
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Title card
Museum Scream Title Card.png

Museum Scream is the second direct-to-video (DTV) short of the Looney Tunes theatrical series, and the four hundred and nintey-second overall. It was distributed by Warner Bros. Home Video on November 14, 2003. It was written by Kyle Baker, produced by Larry Doyle and Sherry Gunther, and it was both written and directed by Dan Povenmire.

When Sylvester notices a new Tweety Bird exhibit in a children's museum, he decides to catch Tweety for dinner.

Detailed summary

Memorable quotes

Granny: Here, we see the famous Foucault pendulum, which proves the Earth rotates, though personally, I still think the Earth is flat.


Tweety: Puddy tat? Whaddya doing?
Sylvester: Thshut up and thizzle!


Baby dinosaur: Mama?
Sylvester: Thorry, kid, I ain't your mama.

Tweety: Ooooooh, It's a dood ting puddy tats have 9 lives. Eh, 8... 7... Ooh, 6... (Cartoon outro plays out) 5...

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor
Sylvester Jeff Bennett
Tweety Billy West
Granny June Foray


Locations

Objects

  • Foucault pendulum

Production

Development

Filming

Music

The music was composed by the Family Guy music composer, Walter Murphy.

Thunder and Lighting by Johann Strauss is used in this short.

Release

Dates are in order of release:

  • United States: November 14, 2003 on DVD

Behind the scenes

  • The short was originally planned to be released theatrically with Looney Tunes: Back in Action. It was later transferred over to Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed before being pulled due to the box-office failure of Back in Action.

Errors

Critical reception

Home availability

References