how did chuck jones die?

Answer 1

Chuck Jones 1912 - 2002

In a career spanning over 60 years, Jones made more than 300 animated films, winning three Oscars as director and in 1996 an honorary Oscar for Lifetime Achievement. Among the many awards and recognitions, one of those most valued was the honorary life membership from the Directors Guild of America.

During the Golden Age of animation Jones helped bring to life many of Warner Bros. most famous characters—Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd and Porky Pig. The list of characters he created himself includes Road Runner, Wile E. Coyote, Marvin Martian, Pepe le Pew, Michigan J. Frog and many others. He also produced, directed and wrote the screenplays for "Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas," a television classic, as well as the feature-length film "The Phantom Tollbooth." In addition, Jones was a prolific artist whose work has been exhibited at galleries and museums worldwide.

Jones often recalled a small child who, when told that Jones drew Bugs Bunny, replied: "He doesn’t draw Bugs Bunny. He draws pictures of Bugs Bunny." His point was that the child thought of the character as being alive and believable, which was, in Jones’ belief, the key to true character animation.....
In 1936 Jones was hired by Friz Freleng as an animator for the Leon Schlesinger Studio (later sold to Warner Bros.). Jones admired and revered Freleng for the rest of his life, saying, "No one except Tex Avery had as perfect a sense of timing as did Friz Freleng."

In 1937 his daughter, Linda, was born, and in 1938 he directed his first film, The Night Watchman.

He worked with and for directorsTex Avery and Bob Clampett until the early forties when they left the studio, and for the remainder of his years at Warner Bros. he worked in parallel with Directors Freleng and Robert McKimson. He remained at Warner Bros. until the studio was closed in 1962.

During those years, sometimes referred to later as the Golden Years of Warner Bros. animation, arguably some of the most enduring cartoons ever made were produced; most of them still enjoying worldwide recognition daily.

When Warner Bros. closed, and after a very short stay at the Disney Studios, Jones moved to MGM Studios, where he created new episodes from the Tom and Jerry cartoon series. While there, in addition to The Phantom Tollbooth and Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas, Jones directed the Academy Award winning film, The Dot and the Line.

Jones established his own production company, Chuck Jones Enterprises, in 1962 and produced nine half-hour animation films for television including Rudyard Kipling’s Rikki Tikki Tavi and The White Seal.

After the death of his first wife, Jones met and married the love of his life, Marian Dern, who remained his best friend, lover and companion for the rest of his life.

In the late 70s Jones and his daughter, Linda, pioneered a continuing art business featuring limited edition images created by Jones depicting scenes from his most enduring cartoons. ....

Director Peter Bogdanovich once explained the enduring appeal of Jones’ work: "It remains, like all good fables and only the best art, both timeless and universal."

After hearing that Jones had died, a four-year-old child asked her mother, between sobs, "Does this mean the bunny won’t be in the barber chair any more?" The answer is, "No, the bunny will be in the barber chair forever."

Answer 2

My Chemical Romance's I'm Not Okay (I Promise) Taking Back Sunday's A Decade Under The Influence Linkin Park's Leave Out All the Rest Paramore's Pressure The Click Five's Empty Foo Fighters' Pretender Panic at the Disco's Nine In The Afternoon Boys Like Girls' The Great Escape One Republic's Stop and Stare Gorillaz's Feel Good Inc. Fall Out Boy's I'm Like A Lawyer... (Me+You) Leathermouth's Murder Was the Case That They Gave Me Evanescence's My Immortal Jet's Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is The Killers' Somebody Told Me Kaiser Chiefs' Ruby The Beatles' Twist and Shout Queen's We Will Rock You Herbert Gronemeyer's Celebrate The Day Good Charlotte's We Believe Simple Plan's Welcome To My Life however, I suggest that the dying person should listen to all MCR, TBS and LP's songs before he/she dies.. Cheers =]

Answer 3

Chuck Jones died of heart failure in 2002, at age 89. Jones' death brought down the final curtain on Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies family of creators. Mel Blanc, Friz Freleng, Tex Avery, Bob Clampett, Bob McKimson and Carl W. Stalling had all died before Jones.


"Bdbdbththththat's all folks"

Answer 4

who is chuck jones

Answer 5

who's chuck jones?

Answer 6

of an ingrown hare?