First fully animated Looney Tunes feature-length film to be released theatrically. All prior films were either compilations of shorts or partly live-action.
Originally set to be released on the streaming service Max. Warner Bros. Discovery passed on the film's release, deciding to cancel the film to use as a tax write off as they had with Coyote contre Acmé (2026). However, because the director and production team had done such a good job of keeping the budget low, Warner Bros allowed the film to be shopped to other distributors. Ultimately, the film's North American distribution rights were acquired by Ketchup Entertainment, making it the first Looney Tunes production not distributed domestically by Warner Bros. Pictures (though they still retained distribution rights in Germany and Switzerland). Ketchup Entertainment would later obtain distribution rights to the previously canceled Coyote contre Acmé (2026).
Though based on Looney Tunes (2019), voice actor Bob Bergen does not reprise his role as Porky Pig from the series, with Eric Bauza taking on the role instead.
The characterization of Daffy Duck in this film is more in line with how he was originally portrayed in Looney Tunes (2019) where he was more energetic, sillier, loyal to his friends, and naive, rather than selfish, greedy, and in over his head.
The diner where Daffy and Porky meet Petunia is called Clampett's, a tip-of-the-hat to Robert Clampett, the animation director who inspired the film.