Looney Puffs/Tropes/YMMV


 * Awesome Music: James L. Venable's rendition of "This is It" (specifically the version heard on The Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show), used as the theme song for season 1, is nothing short of awesome, complete with Joe Alaskey providing the singing voices of Bugs and Daffy.
 * Broken Base:
 * Some people dismiss the series for its bland concept and little to no originality, but if you're a fan of cartoon characters drawn in The Powerpuff Girls style, then this series is for you.
 * The redesigns of the Looney Tunes characters are polarizing as well, with some people thinking the characters look cuter in the PPG style, while others think they just don't translate well to said style.
 * Lola Bunny sometimes suffering just as much slapstick violence as the other Looney Tunes, though to a lesser extent. Some people were turned off by it since she was otherwise Immune to Slapstick in her other appearances, while others felt this made her fit better with the Looney Tunes.
 * Critical Dissonance: Upon release, the show received mixed reviews from critics and audiences. While the series was praised for its voice casting, faithfulness to the source material, occasional throwbacks to the classic cartoons, cameos of other Cartoon Network characters in some episodes and humor, it was also criticized for its lack of originality. Otherwise, it is one of the most popular Cartoon Network shows to air at its time.
 * They Changed It, Now It Sucks!:
 * Some people are a bit put off by the more stylized look on Bugs and Lola's ears, resembling the Trix rabbit's ears.
 * The absence of some characters like Henery Hawk, Mac and Tosh, Miss Prissy, etc. can be quite disappointing to some people, especially those who love the aforementioned characters.
 * Anyone used to Penelope Pussycat's silent portrayal in the Pepé Le Pew shorts will be put off by her now being able to talk just like in Carrotblanca.
 * Uncanny Valley: The Looney Tunes characters in the style of the Powerpuff Girls is pretty much this.