That's disappointingly sad to see.

You'd think a company that has acknowledged that their prime source for plasticine clay is very, very limited would appreciate natural resources a little more considering so much of it goes away with this vampire tech.

Once again, Happy Birthday, Eric Bauza For bringing joy and laughter to millions around the world alongside a wise-cracking wabbit, a screwball duck, a stuttering pig, a cute and innocent canary, a handsome debonair skunk, and a soft-spoken but clever martian.

Thank you!

Hear Eric Bauza as the voice of several Looney Tunes characters in Coyote vs. ACME in theaters from Ketchup Entertainment on August 28th, 2026.

When it comes to other projects like Space Jam: A New Legacy, King Tweety, Tiny Toons Looniversity, and other projects, he alternates voices with Bob Bergen (Porky Pig) and Jeff Bergman (Sylvester, Elmer Fudd, Foghorn Leghorn) as the roles are decided by different producers.

Since 2018, he became the primary voice for Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Tweety (and still Marvin) for Looney Tunes Cartoons and Bugs Bunny Builders resulting in two Emmys. Add another Emmy for his Teen Titans Go! role.

When it came to voicing almost every single #LooneyTunes character in the game, Looney Tunes: World of Mayhem (Bob Bergen voiced Porky, Tweety and Sylvester Jr in the game), he was a true fit as the next Mel Blanc, known for his title as the man of 1000 voices.

His first #LooneyTunes gig was voicing Marvin the Martian on The Looney Tunes Show in 2011. He got the opportunity to voice Marvin again in New Looney Tunes along with adding Pepé Le Pew, retooled as a spy, to his resume.

He got his start as a character designer and layout artist. Stimpy was his first big role. Then White Pantera on El Tigre.

Bauza was a fan of the #LooneyTunes ever since he was a kid from watching reruns of The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show on Global to even making a visit to Six Flags meeting the Tunes in person and buying a T-shirt there too.

These out of touch higher ups need to stop burying and erasing a century of filmmaking.