As Sylvester's hunt for the cult leader continues, his madness increases making him seem the villain to the untrained eye.

Luckily, our eyes are highly trained and we use them to observe not only Sylvester, but Bugs Bunny as he has a run in with a corrupt politician, as well as Daffy at his absolute daffiest.

In this end-of-an-era episode, we finally reach the end of the 40s, which is a big milestone on our journey to 1996.

To celebrate, we talk about Tooniversal car insurance for about ten minutes.

Enjoy.

In spite of another sparse year for Christmas references, the boys make an alarming amount of progress in this year's Christmas special, uncovering some horrific possibilities.

Don't forget to fill out our Christmas Poll over on twitter @TSJCommunity - https://twitter.com/TSJCommunity

Y'know, for science,

In this classic character centric episode, we use Bugs, Elmer and Porky III as a lens through which to view some more fundamental aspects of the Tooniverse, including the will of the portal, the founding of the agency, and a potential second rise of everybody's favourite porcine dictator.

Also, Playboy Penguin.

As Bugs takes a stand against organised religion amongst wolves, Porky (one of them, anyway) finds himself back in Wackyland in a Cinecolor nightmare perpetuating a lie from 1938.

Meanwhile, in the desert, a wily fellow is having a little trouble with a speedy bird.

BEEP BEEP!

As the Sylvester & Tweety dynamic takes its classic form, we have some revelations as to the nature of Sylvester's profession, anatomy, and potential lifestyle

Meanwhile, Bugs looks for love at the dog track following a noise complaint, and we meet The Agency's newest agent on his hunt for a notorious pig still at large,

In this slice of life episode we explore the day to day routines of Bugs Bunny and Foghorn Leghorn.

An odd lack of hidden agenda on Bugs' part makes for a relaxing week in The Space Jam Continuum filled with music and japery.