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	www.stockdigg.com /cartoon_3.html (2230 words)

	Greater Roadrunner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Greater Roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) is a large, long-legged bird in the cuckoo family, Cuculidae.
		This bird was the model for the Warner Bros. Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner cartoons.
		However, unlike the cartoon, the song of this bird is a dove-like coo.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Greater_Roadrunner (270 words)

	Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Road Runner shorts are very simple in their premise: the Road Runner, a flightless cartoon bird (loosely based on a real bird, the Greater Roadrunner), is chased down the highways of the Southwestern United States by a hungry coyote, named Wile E. Coyote (a pun on "wily coyote").
		These cartoons can easily be distinguished from Chuck Jones's cartoons because they feature the modern "Abstract WB" Looney Tunes opening and closing sequences, and they use the same music cues over and over again in the cartoons, composed by William Lava.
		Tech E. coyote was the tech expert of the Loonatics (influence by the past cartoons with many of the machines ordered by Wile E. from Acme, and has magnetic hands and the ability molecularly regenerate himself (influenced by the many times in which he painfully failed to capture roadrunner).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Road_Runner_cartoon (5093 words)

	Caddylak Graffix Paper Greeting Cards - ROADRUNNERS LEGENDS AND ODDITIES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The legendary Roadrunner is famous for its distinctive appearance, its ability to eat rattlesnakes and its preference for scooting across the American deserts, as popularized in Warner Bros. cartoons.
		The greater roadrunner is a ground dwelling bird and is a member of the cuckoo family.
		The roadrunner is also known as “El Correcaminos” (roadrunner) and “El Paisano” (countryman) in Spanish, the latter being a warm acceptance of the bird into the heart of Mexican culture.
	www.caddylakgraffix.com /legends_and_oddities_roadrunners.asp (2866 words)

	[No title]
		Cartoon Law Amendment E ======================= Dynamite is spontaneously generated in "C-spaces" (spaces in which cartoon laws hold).
		Cartoon denizen birthday cakes are invariably served with a large number of smallish sticks of dynamite, rather than candles.
		Cartoon characters can run for very long distances without reaching an end of the building A character may attempt to cut of the limb another character is standing on, only to have the cut off limb remain in place while the entire tree falls.
	www.ijmc.com /ijmc/texts/cartoon (5209 words)

	History of the Plymouth Road Runner and Dodge Super Bee
		During the drive, the lady mentioned that her son had won a contest to name a new Plymouth with the name "Roadrunner." We showed the appropriate appreciation of her son, but laughed on the way home about a company naming a car after a cartoon character.
		The Roadrunner was reportedly a favorite of moonshiners, faster than almost any police car and tough enough to take practically any bump, with good ground clearance to boot.
		In 1975, the Roadrunner changed bodies to the Fury, which had just moved from the C to the B platform (the Gran Fury stayed with the big C body); by 1977, the Fury was only about the size of the 1991 Lincoln Town Car.
	www.allpar.com /model/roadrunner.html (1867 words)

	The Roadrunner
		The Roadrunner started out with a wonderful plot line: a retired major league baseball player, Dell "Roadrunner" Fletcher and his seemingly happy home with his wife Leah and two children, Josh and Kayla.
		The cartoon character, Roadrunner, was a sly creature able to outrun and outsmart the coyote, but in this novel the Roadrunner was defeated.
		Toward the end, sunlight again shone on the roadrunner and he makes strides toward a comeback on a personal level.
	www.myshelf.com /literary/03/roadrunner.htm (354 words)

	THE ROADRUNNER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Roadrunners are so quick that they catch and eat rattlesnakes.
		The Roadrunner has a long, graduated tail carried at an upward angle, and has long stout legs.
		The Roadrunner inhabits open, flat or rolling terrain with scattered cover of dry brush, chaparral or other desert scrub, like the picture below.
	darkwing.uoregon.edu /~bbrown1/roadrunner/roadrunnersite.htm (280 words)

	Roadrunner lives up to its cartoon image (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		He said he first witnessed a roadrunner's nighttime torpor, or ability to lower its body temperature and slow its heart rate, when the birds fell asleep on his lap while he was watching television.
		Cornett incubated eggs and raised roadrunners at home before he found a place for his research at the museum.
		As the two roadrunners walk along the desert wash each day, they communicate with up to three dozen or so vocal sounds (sorry, no "beep, beep") and move their long tail and the punk-like clump of feathers atop their heads like an airport worker flagging a plane toward a runway gate.
	www.jaeger.ws /reminiscences/who_jcornett.html (883 words)

	Space Jam: Road Runner & Wile E Coyote / Animated
		From a grown up perspective, these cartoon are hysterical, and I found myself laughing during the whole video (which was unfortunately too short).
		The cartoon collection consists of six cartoon the late Chuck Jones, who passed away in February 2002, directed in fullest bloom.
		The best Roadrunner cartoons are made in the 1960's and the streak continues here.
	www.yummyshopping.com /browse/asin/6304214618 (648 words)

	93.02.06: Choose Your Path
		A Roadrunner cartoon is thrown in for good measure.
		Roadrunner’s narrow brushes with death at the hand of his nemesis, Wily Coyote, illustrate the archetypal conflict between good and evil, life and death, innocence and guilt, a duality so prevalent in western culture.
		A Roadrunner cartoon is a natural lead-in to the more complex story of “Little Red Riding Hood.” In this case a wolf, first cousin to the coyote, is trying to catch and devour an innocent.
	www.cis.yale.edu /ynhti/curriculum/units/1993/2/93.02.06.x.html (4312 words)

	TechnoFILE Reviews "The Villain, and Cowboy" on DVD
		The third character, who doesn't fit in with the cartoon characters but who is just as big and dumb as the Merrie Melody bad guys is Handsome Stranger, played by a young Arnold Schwarzenegger.
		The action is obviously cartoon, right down to Cactus Jack's painting a fake tunnel onto a rock wall (and if you've ever seen the Roadrunner you know exactly what happens).
		The first couple of times you see this type of thing it's pretty funny, but where the cartoons were only about six minutes long, the gags here are stretched over a 90 minute movie, and that stretched our credulity and our patience.
	www.technofile.com /dvds/cowboy_&_villain.html (751 words)

	Beep Beep - Road Trip Mind by Uncle Tantra
		There was no cartoon cloud of dust left hanging in midair, but there could have been.
		And the roadrunner is standing in the center of the room, checking out the coyote.
		But somehow he manages to turn the Roadrunner cartoon into an extended metaphor for the spiritual quest.
	www.ramalila.net /RoadTripMind/rtm27.html (1894 words)

	Critical Theory and Wile E. Coyote: a Kiddie Matinee essay by Doyle Greene!!!
		As Thompson argued, “The ultimate ideological result of the assumption that cartoons were for children was a trivialization of the medium.” Indeed, by marginalizing these cartoons to mere objects of adolescent amusement, the “cognitive” value of the cartoon is effectively and completely negated, specifically any validity as political critique.
		Unlike Disney’s cartoon feature films, the cartoons of the Warner Bros. auteurs (Jones, Tex Avery, Bob Clampett, Friz Freling) routinely reference and violate the cinematic barrier between spectator and audience: Jones’ Duck Amuck (1953) is legendary in its deconstruction of background, foreground, audio synchronization, and the animation process itself.
		The Coyote’s occasional attempts to “seduce” the Roadrunner fail based on the assumption that the Roadrunner is indeed a male instead of possibly being a female.
	www.kiddiematinee.com /greene.html (4849 words)

	[No title]
		Using his favorite cliff to watch for the Roadrunner, Wile E. spots him coming on the exact road at which he aimed his catapult.
		Let's see how much force the catapult has to exert to fling the boulder far enough and fast enough to crush the bird when both the Roadrunner and the boulder are traveling in the same direction.
		Obviously this is not possible (even in the cartoon world!), so instead of making the turn Wile E. Coyote goes flying off the curve at a velocity of 125 mils per hour.
	www.unc.edu /~arhuffma (1032 words)

	Nintendo Gamenet \| Cel Damage Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Cel Damage is like a roadrunner cartoon with 3-D effects.
		As I said in the introduction this is like a Roadrunner cartoon especially in the desert.
		The characters, their vehicles, and the interactive landscapes are well drawn and animated, so much you might think you are playing a cartoon not a game.
	www.nintendogamenet.com /reviews/0050.shtml (741 words)

	The Warner Brothers Cartoon Companion: W
		Clampett cartoon of 1941 which is one of the earliest Elmer Fudd/Bugs Bunny face-offs.
		Popular gag used in Warner Brothers cartoons in which character A says a phrase, character B loudly contradicts it, and the argument goes back and forth, until character B suddenly adopts character A’s position, causing character A to adopt character B’s position, which was character B’s intent all along.
		The second is that the studio used a system of rotating credits between 1937 and 1944, under which a writer might get credit for a cartoon to which he had contributed little, yet might not receive any credit for a cartoon to which he had made major contributions.
	www.conmicro.cx /~eocostello/wbcc/eowbcc-w.html (3289 words)

	Wiley Coyote Meets Roadrunner
		Roadrunner and Wile E. Coyote are used as narrative metaphors to analyze how activist entrepreneurial strategies involve setting off chaos effects.
		In the Roadrunner story, Roadrunner is a linear character, a romantic hero who runs a straight line from point A to point B, simply stepping to one side, to observe chaos engulfing his pursuer and nemesis, Wile Coyote.
		Roadrunner is like the activist, using simple tactics to let the effects of chaos unravel the plans and schemes of Wile Coyote.
	business.nmsu.edu /mgt/handout/boje/coyote (8337 words)

	"Nu, pogodi!" (1969) - IMDb user comments (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		People who made the cartoon are professionals at working for children audience, and their natural kindness and talent was put into this cartoon, even if inspired by some other Western work, but entirely capable of standing by itself and to get the highest points for being a good, non-aggressive comedy with kind humor.
		The first cartoon of the series was released in 1969, the second in 1970 and the series continued for sixteen episodes until the death of Anatoli Papanov, the voice of the wolf, in 1987.
		Just like in your typical 'Roadrunner' cartoon, our sympathies are split between the characters – we certainly don't want the young innocent hare to be devoured, but we do feel sorry for the wolf as his endeavors fail miserably time after time.
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0234355/usercomments (1938 words)

	Pepsi Series Cartoon Glass Roadrunner White Letters - RL-328
		I managed to buy a gentleman's 20-30 year collection of the Pepsi cartoon glasses.
		This glass is the Roadrunner, one of the 1973 Pepsi Collector Series of Cartoon Characters.
		This glass is marked "Pepsi Collector Series, Warner Brothers, Inc., 1973," and the name of the character is done in white lettering.
	www.rubylane.com /shops/arealglassact/item/RL-328 (226 words)

	Amazon.com: The Roadrunner: Books: Wyman Meinzer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		This engaging book is the first one available on the roadrunner, a species of cuckoo that sometimes eats rattlesnakes by swallowing them whole.
		His present roadrunner studies were done in Texas and feature 115 fine color photos that offer excellent depictions of roadrunners capturing snakes, lizards, mice, praying mantises, etc., but also show many courtship and nesting scenes.
		Known to most of us only through the beloved cartoon character, the roadrunner is a fascinating bird which inhabits the rugged environment of the American southwest.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0896722430?v=glance (669 words)

	Looney Tunes - Stars Of The Show - Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner
		Throughout Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote's careers in over two dozen Warner Bros. cartoons chronicling the duo's encounters, their classic chase formula has never lost its tension.
		Beep!" Oh, and the occasional dialog sign that comes in handy just as Wile E. realizes that his efforts are going to bring him nothing but big pain.
		That's because there's everything you need for a funny cartoon in one place: winding roads, peaks, canyons, cacti, and boulders, all of which defy conventional physics.
	looneytunes.warnerbros.com /stars_of_the_show/wile_roadrunner/wile_story.html (720 words)

	The Coyote (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Yesterday I watched a Roadrunner cartoon on TV and its Buddhist theme became very apparent.
		Most people are trying to catch roadrunners all the time and just like the Coyote, they just don't get it.
		They blame the roadrunner for making them unhappy when in fact, it's their own fault.
	www.buddhistinformation.com /coyote.htm (206 words)

	Matthew Hunter's Unofficial Wile e. Coyote Page
		Jones first created Wile E. Coyote in 1949, in a cartoon called "Fast and Furry-Ous." his historic first encounter between Wile E. and the Road Runner was an experiment originally, a parody of chase cartoons.
		Soldiers would walk out on the movie matinees shown at their bases after watching the cartoon, and would return for more when the reel was rerun.
		Most of the cartoons from this era, though they get a bashing from critics (Leonard Maltin, in his book "Of Mice and Magic", calls the films as a whole "abysmal" and the Road Runner series "...witless in every sense of the word") are at least enjoyable.
	toolooney.goldenagecartoons.com /coyote.htm (1269 words)

	Sep 16, 1949: Roadrunner cartoon debuts
		A series of 11 cartoons were done later in the 1960s by David DePatie and Friz Freleng, animators of the Pink Panther cartoons.
		In another series of Warner Bros. cartoons, the character design of Wile E. Coyote was copied and renamed "Ralph Wolf." In this series, Ralph continually attempted to steal sheep from a flock being guarded by the eternally vigilant Sam Sheepdog.
		At the end of every cartoon, he and the sheepdog would stop what they were doing, punch a timeclock, and go home for the day.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1218116/posts (4062 words)

	The American Enterprise: In Praise of Television (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		If you took, say, all the subtle character development and Sophoclean irony out of a “Roadrunner” cartoon, you would have an episode of “Itchy and Scratchy.” That is its genius: if you are going to distinguish a cartoon within a cartoon, you must raise its cartoonicity to a higher power.
		In “Itchy and Scratchy,” anything that is not pure cartoon has been ruthlessly stripped away to leave us facing the meaningless and gratuitous violence that is the quintessence of cartoon.
		At some point, the producers of “The Simpsons” began to realize the potential of “Itchy and Scratchy” and decided to devote whole episodes to the cartoon industry, thus giving the creators a chance to indulge in the arch, self-reflexive postmodernism that is the hallmark of their style.
	www.taemag.com /issues/articleid.16150/article_detail.asp (4196 words)

	IGN: Comics in Context #76: The Wabbit in Winter
		The great Warners cartoons of the 1930s through the early 1960s were a continuation of the great tradition of the slapstick comedies of the silent era.
		Think of how many classic Warners cartoons have very little dialogue (like Tweety and Sylvester shorts) or none at all (the Roadrunner series), and are instead sustained by a succession of slapstick gags.
		Roadrunner cartoons, or the way shorts like Bully for Bugs and Long-Haired Hare build from gag to gag to climaxes that (in the latter cartoon, literally) bring the house down, or cartoon expert Greg ford's analysis of how director Friz Freleng works endlessly funny variations on a single gag in shorts like High Diving Hare.
	comics.ign.com /articles/597/597449p4.html (1006 words)

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