- —Tagline
Wile E. Coyote VS Tom Cat is the 197th episode of Death Battle, featuring Wile E. Coyote from the Looney Tunes series and Tom Cat from the Tom and Jerry series in a battle between hilariously unsuccessful cartoon chasers. Wile E. and Tom were both voiced by Billy B Burson III.
Interlude
As Tom recovers from Jerry escaping his clutches yet again, he turns around to find an angry Wile. E holding a sign saying "You foolish furball! You cost me my dinner!" The screen pauses and grays out as Ringmaster shouts...
The screen then statics into playing the Death Battle intro.
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Wiz & Boomstick by Brandon Yates  
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Wiz: Wile E. Coyote, the fastest and furriest-est of the Looney Tunes.
Boomstick: Tom Cat, the powerhouse pussycat from Tom and Jerry.
Wiz: The fans voted for it, and we're here to deliver.
Boomstick: He's Wiz and I'm Boomstick.
Wiz: And it's our job to analyze their weapons, armor, and skills to find out who would win... a Death Battle.
Wile E. Coyote
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Western Myth by TienYinMen 
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Wiz: In tales told over shimmering campfire by the tribespeople of North America, there was no figure so cunning, so bold... as Coyote. To the Miwok, he was a Prometheus who stole fire from the heavens to give to humanity. To the Secwépemc, he was a foolish trickster who could die and return to life.
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Catch Me If You Can by Wilfred Burns
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Boomstick: And to the brothers Warner... he's just a poor, dumb schmuck who can't catch a break.
Wiz: To this day, the great Coyote stalks the American Southwest, hunting his indefatigable prey, the Road Runner, and this modern "Wile E. Coyote" is driven by a ruthless entrepreneurial spirit.
Boomstick: Yeah, and it drove him straight off a cliff. He'll chase that bird-shaped happily ever after to his own inevitable undoing. Such is the lot of the common man...
Wiz: You might not expect it from an anthropomorphic canine Job, but Wile E. was born the son of world-famous hunter Cage E. Coyote. His father raised him from infancy to hound his avian adversary, and forbade him to speak until he tasted victory.
Wiz: On the face, an easy task; coyotes are incredibly adaptable predators, capable of hunting in both rural and urban environments.
Boomstick: They're also speedy little demons. They can sprint at up to 43 miles per hour, though that's cold comfort when that blue meeping bastard can make beams of light look stone still, or outrun a car that was moving fast enough to travel through time.
Wiz: Frankly, it's incredible that Wile E. manages to consistently keep up with his prey at all, but he does.
Boomstick: No, really; it's actually stated that only a, quote, "tiny little extra burst of speed" separates the Coyote and the Road Runner.
Boomstick: Heck, Bugs Bunny himself needed to take super speed supplements in order to move fast enough to outrun Wile E.
Wiz: But "almost as fast" isn't fast enough. Fortunately, Wile E.'s got an endless assortment of gadgets, gizmos, and reams of blueprints to make up the difference.
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Who Was That Lady? by David Lindup
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Boomstick: He's got your classics like dynamite, anvils, and spring-loaded boxing gloves, along with heavier artillery like heat-seeking missiles, a 10-billion-volt electromagnet, and a fricking trebuchet, a Reddit favorite.
Wiz: Many of which he invented himself and uses in excruciatingly detailed schemes... that inevitably go awry. Despite being a self-described "super genius", Wile E. has an officially measured IQ... of 3.
Boomstick: That's... the same IQ as a cactus.
Wiz: OK, OK, the test results were fake, but he's still an idiot.
Boomstick: So, why not let a soulless corporation do the hard work for him?
Wiz: ACME sells any product that you can imagine, and Wile E. is their most devoted customer, contributing up to 99% of its multi-billion-dollar revenue.
Boomstick: "Thanks for the inherited wealth, Pops! Oh, don't worry; I'm spending it all in one place!"
Wiz: He's got an ACME Book of Magic, ACME Clone-O-Matic, ACME Death Ray, ACME City-in-a-Box, ACME Universal Remote, which can pause, fast-forward, and rewind a person through time.
Boomstick: Too bad half the stuff Wile E. uses is intentionally sabotaged, because ACME's board of directors... is exclusively Road Runners. My man cannot catch a break, but he sure can take some punishment!
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Sporting Chase by Lee Jacobs
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Wiz: No matter the severity of his failures, Wile E. is still a Toon, and can bounce back from just about anything.
Boomstick: He's been sliced, stabbed, squashed, exploded, melted, blasted into a constellation, and overall verbed for the last 87 years straight, without ever actually dying. He once got fully disintegrated into ash, and popped back up like it was nothing.
Wiz: Similar to the immortal Coyote of Secwépemc legend.
Boomstick: He's also shattered the fourth wall tons of times, and even left the comic page entirely to catch the Road Runner. Aw, so close!
Wiz: Believe it or not, there is actually a biological reason for these abilities: Looney DNA. Every Toon's got it, not just the looney ones, and it's what lets them survive fatal damage up to being fully erased off the page, essentially dictating their personal slice of reality to whatever is funny.
Boomstick: Like how gravity only affects the coyote when he looks down.
Wiz: Toons are immune to the laws of physics as we know them.
Boomstick: That's why Wile E. developed a counter to this immortality: the Looney DNA Dissolver, which leaves Toons vulnerable to fatal wounds the same way we are. Yet again, so close! You can't say he hasn't tried everything.
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Madcap Chase by Daryl Griffith
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Wiz: It was Wile E.'s experience as a veteran Toon that landed him a job at ACME Looniversity, as department chair of the School of Hard Knocks, teaching up-and-coming Tiny Toons how to use their abilities.
Boomstick: OK, so Naruto.
Wiz: And just like Naruto's jutsus, Toon Force works like an actual power system, with more experienced Toons like Wile E. who are more powerful than their younger counterparts.
Boomstick: And that means Wile E. should be capable of replicating feats and abilities performed by any other Looney Tune, like traveling between different mediums or altering the plot of the cartoon he's in.
Wiz: And my favorite was the time Plucky Duck used Marvin the Martian's matter transmogrifier to suck up the entire universe.
Boomstick: And then suck up the animator animating his universe.
Wiz: And then suck up the animator's universe, for good measure.
Boomstick: Wile E.'s got a cushy tenured job teaching that stuff; impressive for an abject failure at his life mission. He's helped stop a meteor from destroying Earth, beat the Monstars in basketball, and even... Whoa, snap! CAUGHT THE ROAD RUNNER! Aw, wait, never mind; so damn close!
Wiz: According to 1977's Tweety and Sylvester issue 67, Wile E. Coyote has attempted to catch the Road Runner 4,776,842 times. Scaling to the present, that's over 10 million failures.
Boomstick: That takes dedication. Or, maybe self-destructive stubbornness, too blinded by bird lust to see the forest for the trees.
Wiz: But ACME's intentional malfunctions and Coyote's recklessness don't account for all of his catastrophes. There's something else, something grander, otherworldly, standing in the way of our furry friend's salvation.
Boomstick: Wiz, there's no other way to say it: God is just plain out to get this guy.
Wiz: And by "God", we mean the closest thing that exists for Coyote and Road Runner: Chuck Jones.
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Out And About by David Hart
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Boomstick: The guy that created them and helped forge the Looney Tunes into how we know them today.
Wiz: Originally meant to be a parody of earlier chase cartoons like... well, Tom and Jerry, Jones established several "rules" for their animated shorts that superseded Coyote's reality-warping Toon abilities.
Boomstick: Rules that cover his obsession, faulty products, and the fact that no outside force, not even the Road Runner, is to blame for his defeat; just him.
Wiz: While other creatives have altered this formula in the decades since Jones's departure, these "rules" have effectively made the Coyote's defeats cosmically ordained.
Boomstick: God nerfed Wile E. Coyote. In all our years making Death Battle, we have never seen a handicap like that.
Wiz: But what else can you expect from our fanatical furry failson? He's the sultan of slapstick, the CEO of second place, the swing-and-a-miss superstar. As long as he picks himself back up and dusts off the ashes, that'll never be all, folks, for Wile E. Coyote.
Tom Cat
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High Day by Buddy Abinger
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Wiz: The year was 1939. War raged in Europe between the British Tommies and the German Jerries. As the beleaguered English made their miraculous escape from the German encirclement off the coast of Dunkirk, one might have called the battle a... "game of cat and mouse"?
Boomstick: Oh, wow, is that actually where their names come from? I'm looking this up.
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Just a Matter of Time by Dick Walter
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Wiz: Regardless of their names' origin, William Hanna and Joseph Barbera's infamous cat-and-mouse duo became the undisputed kings of slapstick comedy.
Boomstick: The formula is simple, and we all know it: Tom Cat chases Jerry Mouse around the house; brutal, bone-shaking, "I felt that in my balls" violence ensues; and Tom is reprimanded by Mammy Two Shoes.
Wiz: Who is... uh... let's say, very much from the 1940s.
Boomstick: And if you're like me, all you wanted to see was Tom wipe that smug smirk off that little rat's face. Despite my well-documented hatred of cats, even I've gotta cringe at years of propaganda to convince us to side with the filthy, flea-ridden rodent over man's second-best friend. Oh, begone...
Wiz: House cats like Tom are actually some of Earth's most successful predators. They can run up to 30 miles per hour, leap six feet high, and, despite being commonly perceived as nocturnal, they're actually crepuscular, and hunt in the dawn and evening.
Boomstick: Tom specifically is a British Shorthair. They're strong, stocky Roman cats bred to withstand harsh conditions, and for Tom, "harsh conditions" is an understatement.
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Fast Chase by Jaime Grantt
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Wiz: Tom has collected a crazy assortment of weapons in his war against mouse-kind. Sure, most of it is the stuff you can find around the average American household, like baseball bats, lead pipes, and...
Boomstick: And guns! Lots and lots of guns. But he's got wackier things, like a magic wand, a robo-cat, vanishing cream, and a Smart Cap that gives him all the knowledge in the world.
Wiz: I'm partial to the Sword of Light and Dark, which severs you from your own shadow, or the Rewind Remote, which can move your victim backwards through time.
Boomstick: And you can't forget the Kat Car and Kat Jet, spelled with "K"s, of course, but just the "Kat" part.
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Mad Dash by Carl Johnson
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Wiz: Tom's arsenal is heavily improvisational, which fits his quick thinking in fights over Thanksgiving turkey. Though he often loses his bouts with Jerry, it's not usually because he's dumb or incompetent; rather, he's just genuinely outplayed.
Boomstick: And even in defeat, he's one tough son of a gun. He's been crushed, blown up, had every bone in his body broken, shattered, melted, and vaporized to dust... and survived!
Wiz: Well... mostly. Tom actually has kicked the bucket multiple times, but -- little-known cat fact -- he has nine lives, as established in the episode Heavenly Puss.
Boomstick: Hahahahahahahahaha! Oh, Wiz was, uh, conducting some different kind of research when he stumbled on that episode! Hahaha!
Wiz: Very funny... Even if Tom starts to use his lives up, he has a potion that just... restores them.
Boomstick: Or, he can physically go get them back from Hell, where all cats go.
Wiz: Extremely hardcore for a toon, but there isn't much of a limit to what Tom can do. He can clone himself, levitate in the air, make his imagination real, and even break the fourth wall and enter the real world.
Boomstick: Yeah, if you only watch the classic cartoons from the 40's, you may be in for a shock. Tom and Jerry gets buck wild, much like the actual inspirations for their names. Thank you, Google!
Wiz: Oh, you're still on this?
Boomstick: Uh, duh-doy, Wiz. They were actually named after the two characters in Pierce Egan's delightful Life in London, Jerry Hawthorn and Corinthian Tom. It was adapted to the stage with the title Tom and Jerry, which later became a catch-all term in 1800s England for young, drunken rabble-rousers.
Wiz: One could, in fact, say that many rabbles were roused the times Tom destroyed a planet-busting asteroid, lifted up the Sun, and was blown up into a constellation, and he was just... fine. Just a bunch of stars now, but he's OK!
Boomstick: He tanked an explosion that launched him through time to the Stone Age, and has run through space at massively faster-than-light speeds.
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Last Dance by Inside Tracks
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Wiz: That shouldn't be a surprise when he and Jerry have been at each other's throats for over 80 years now. But what may surprise you is the fact that, at the end of the day, they're actually friends.
Boomstick: And they've worked together tons of times to save the day, like when they helped a little orphan girl, Robyn Starling, find her way home. Aww... That's a nice end to their story.
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Land of the Middle by Gum Tapes
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Wiz: Don't you believe it. Now is when we have to talk about Tom and Jerry: Chase. Ahem... Long ago, the warrior god Lord of Sichuan, Erlang Shen, battled the tricksy and indomitable Mouse King atop Peach Mountain, leading the goddess Celeste to declare the two the strongest warriors in the realm. And they were, in fact... Tom and Jerry. They were even stronger than Devil Tom, who repelled corruption by the Darkness. This mysterious, malevolent force threatened to consume the Tree of Life, whose branches encompass all of time and space. Banding together, these warriors used the star element to dispel the Darkness and save the universe.
Boomstick: WHAT THE FU--?!
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Closing Shot by Dick Walter Big Band
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Wiz: While it may sound completely insane... it is. Chase is a Chinese mobile gacha game whose lore is not entirely in keeping with the spirit of the source material. However, it is officially licensed by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment... which means we have to include it in our research.
Boomstick: So that the gods may grant us mere mortals some heavenly pu--
Wiz: NO!
Boomstick: Friendly rivalry aside, though, Tom has actually managed to catch the little rat fair and square a few times.
Wiz: By my count of the original shorts, 19 times.
Boomstick: Ah, I could watch them on repeat forever. Too bad he's still a filthy feline. The only kitty I truly respect is named after booze.
Wiz: Well, then, you're in luck, because the Tom and Jerry of English literature later became the namesake for a famous Christmas cocktail.
Boomstick: Because there's no better way to get absolutely trashed than with good, old Tom and Jerry.
Prelude
Wiz: Alright, the combatants are set. We've run the data through all possibilities.
Boomstick: IT'S TIME FOR A DEATH BATTLEEE!!!
Death Battle
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Wild Tomfooler E. by Therewolf Media
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The scene opens to a pickup truck moving a house through the American Southwest with the building being ransacked, shaking and bouncing with explosions on the inside by a certain cat and mouse duo: Jerry Mouse, who text describes him as:
...running away to his mouse hole from Tom Cat, who the text describes him as:
Tom slips his fingers in the mouse hole as Jerry eats a piece of cheese on a mousetrap. Feeling Jerry inside, the mouse winks to the audience as Tom grins in delight to them as well, but the cat only manages to catch his fingers in the mousetrap instead of Jerry. After yelping in pain, Tom glares at Jerry, who laughs at his rival's misfortune before being suddenly grabbed by Tom. Meanwhile, we see the truck pass by another predator-prey duo at odds with each other: the Road Runner, who the text refers to him as:
...as he runs beside his predator, Wile E. Coyote, who the text describes him as:
...as he lights a match to the fuse of an ACME rocket he's sitting on, causing it to launch and fly towards his prey. We then cut back to Tom and Jerry, where Tom lets out an evil laugh towards his tiny foe in his grasp as he opens his mouth, ready to enjoy his catch-of-the-day. However, before he can complete the act, the cat and mouse duo hear something coming from the side of the house, which is quickly revealed to be Wile E. and the Road Runner blasting themselves through the living room wall, causing Tom to drop Jerry in shock as he screams before one final piece of text appears, saying:
The smoke dissipates as Jerry manages to grab onto the Road Runner and the two both escape through an open window.
Road Runner: Meep meep!
Jerry and the Road Runner then run off, leaving the two predators in the house. As Tom recovers from Jerry escaping his clutches yet again, he turns around to find an understandably upset Wile. pulling out a sign for the cat to read.
Wile E.: [You foolish furball! You cost me my dinner!]
Displeased at the sign, Tom snatches it from Wile E.'s hand and slams it on the coyote, destroying it before Wile E. responds by stomping on the cat's foot, causing Tom to scream in pain.
The two then get into a dust cloud and enter a brief scuffle before they regain their footing. Afterward, Tom pulls out a lead pipe and Wile E. brings out an extending boxing glove device, which hits the pussycat two times in the face before he ducks under the third attack. This causes the boxing glove to wrap around the screen and hit Wile E. in the face and launches both of them further into the living room. Tom manages to hide behind the couch while Wile takes cover behind a knocked over table. As the cat hides, he's caught off guard by the sound of an explosion, peeking around the corner, he finds the house has suddenly become something akin to a World War 2 war zone. Tom, in response brings out a sword and boldly taunts his adversary.
Tom: Come on, you apes! You wanna live forever?!
Wile E. then starts launching bombs and projectiles with a catapult as Tom hides behind covering, brewing a potion from a cauldron, which he then samples and drinks, turning him invisible. He uses this to sneak across the battlefield towards Wile E., who places a nuclear bomb reading "Fat Lady" onto the catapult. As the invisible Tom gets behind Wile E. while he's occupied, he pulls out a giant wooden mallet, but before he can smash his opponent with it, Wile E. decides to also light a bomb that immediately detonates, destroying the truck and launching the house into the air as the two predators crash into the canyon ground on the side of the road, creating a crater.
The two shake off the soot on their bodies as Wile E. pulls out a remote control labeled "ACME" and presses the button, which in turn results in an ACME plane dropping a crate from the sky as a growing shadow appears below Tom as the two for impact, only for the crate to land on the coyote instead. Tom laughs at Wile's unfortunate event, but he near-immediately gets crushed under the plane falling and crashing on top of him, the impact taking out all nine of Tom's lives, though Tom manages to recover his ninth one and sighs in relief.
Meanwhile, the crate opens as a dizzy Wile E. collapses onto the ground and a bottle of ACME Hi-Speed Tonic falls near Tom, who picks it up and investigates it before Wile E. lunges towards his opponent. Thinking fast, Tom quickly drinks the whole bottle, uppercutting the coyote in time as the tonic kicks in and Tom runs away from Wile E., who builds up speed as the road behind him folds up before accelerating himself. The two then proceed in a chase that spans across the Southwestern United States, running so much that even the dots that represent the two take a moment to catch their breath before they continue.
Along the way, Wile E. paints a tunnel on the side of a canyon boulder before hiding to a smaller rock next to it as Tom arrives. Stopping to observe it, Tom runs through the painted tunnel, confusing Wile E. as he runs towards the tunnel to continue the chase, only to slam into the boulder instead. Tom, who suddenly runs up behind Wile E., takes a moment to laugh at his opponent once more before running into the painted tunnel again to evade him as Wile E. slams into the boulder once again. As Tom laughs continues to laugh, a now frustrated Wile E. paints a truck behind the cat to run him over, only to immediately recognize his mistake in doing so with how he's still on the road before the truck comes to life, causing the two to run away from it as tom and the truck exit the boulder.
As the two continue running to avoid becoming roadkill, Wile E. grabs onto Tom's tail while Tom tries to escape the episode's very video and into YouTube itself, though Wile E. manages to restrain him as the truck collides with the camera, causing it to fly into the sky as Wile E. forcibly drags Tom back into the video. The two then get back to fighting each other in another dust cloud, but the scuffle is short-lived as Wile E. and Tom realize their current predicament of ending up in the sky, causing Wile E. to pull out another sign.
Wile E.: [Should have seen that coming...]
Annoyed at the sight of another sign, Tom snatches it from his hand and slams the coyote down with it, destroying the sign in the process. As the two continue to fall from the sky, Wile E. pulls out his next weapon as Tom, through a split-screen, zooms in on Wile E.'s half and reads the gun's label to discover that Wile E.'s weapon is the Looney DNA Dissolver, much to the cat's horror. The two then fight over the dissolver shortly after until the trigger is pulled and the gun's contents splatter all over both of them, covering them with the anti-Looney DNA substance before they crash back down onto the ground, causing them to get legitimately injured in the process.
The two struggle to get up from the newly-formed crater as Wile E. pulls out yet another sign, this time to give Tom a taste of his own medicine.
Wile E.: [Take this!]
He swings it at Tom, smashing it over the cat as the shadow of something else above them appears on the ground and grows bigger with each passing second, with Wile E. pulling pulling out another sign...
Wile E.: [And this!]
...and smashing it over Tom as well. He then pulls one more sign...
Wile E.: [And some of this!]
But before he can repeat his attack, Tom grabs the sign and flips it around, revealing another message on the opposite end...
Tom: [Oh yeah? How about this?]
...as he swings the sign over Wile E.'s head, flipping it once again...
Tom: [See how YOU like it!]
and slamming it into Wile E's face one last time, destroying it.
With his opponent thoroughly bashed, Tom gets out the crater while Wile E., who's still in it, finally notices the falling object above him. In response, he takes out a comically tiny umbrella right before the object, revealed to be the house from before, slams onto the coyote. Upon hearing the crash landing, Tom takes a look at the house behind him before he dusts his hands in satisfaction and starts walking away.
Unfortunately for the cat, the side of the house facing him comes loose and falls right on Tom before he can even take a single step, squishing him to a bloody pulp. With the inability to regenerate from it due to his Toon Force being negated from earlier, Tom's ninth life finally flies away as the camera pans to the inside of the house, where Wile E. is revealed to have miraculously survived thanks to his tiny umbrella. Realizing he is still alive, the coyote gets up and looks at the surrounding debris before finally speaking out loud in technical accordance to his father's words from childhood, boasting to the audience that he is:
Wile E.: Wile E. Coyote; super-genius!
Having finally gotten a taste of victory, Wile E. then puts down a final sign with the iconic "That's all, Folks!" end card from Looney Tunes on it as the coyote falls to the floor, exhausted from all the fighting that he went through before the screen irises out to black.
Results
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Wild Tomfooler E. by Therewolf Media
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Wiz: Oh, thank God; one of them actually died this time. I-I mean, uh... N-Nooo! Animal cruelty, nooo!
Boomstick: Considering coyotes eat cats, I'm not surprised.
Wiz: While both cat and coyote were incredibly powerful, they weren't literal gods who could snap their problems away. They had limitations and weaknesses that could be exploited, especially by each other. Let's first talk their stats.
Boomstick: Both were strong enough to contend with universe-threatening phenomena, but comparing Wile E. to Plucky Duck, Looney Tunes can not only destroy their own universe, but their animator's, as well.
Wiz: And while Tom could move faster than light, Wile E. could keep up with the Road Runner, who could out-speed a car fast enough to travel through time. That's immeasurably fast, and much faster than Tom. Wile E. gets the edge in stats.
Boomstick: Wile E.'s arsenal was a bit better, too, believe it or not. Even eliminating the devices that have been shown to malfunction, he still countered everything Tom had.
Wiz: The biggest being the Looney DNA Dissolver, which could render Tom's cartoony healing factor moot and end the fight.
Boomstick: While Tom has never been shown to have Looney DNA specifically, the concept clearly has nothing to do with actual DNA molecules.
Wiz: Looney Tunes have been erased completely and still returned, so it's clearly something more fundamental to their essence.
Boomstick: And since the Dissolver works on any Toons, not just the Looney ones, it should apply to Tom. But considering how much of a screw-up Wile E. is, it wasn't a sure bet. Hell, it could've backfired, especially considering how much more competent Tom is.
Wiz: When it came to intelligence, Wile E.'s engineering and scheming genius were often defeated by his own ego and stubbornness. Tom, on the other hand, was consistently more flexible, pragmatic, and victorious in his fights. He definitely gets the edge there.
Boomstick: Oh, and Tom has one other big advantage: he doesn't have God nerfing him.
Wiz: And that's the big question: Was Tom capable enough to benefit from Wile E.'s narrative-enforced bad luck and see the DNA Dissolver backfire against him?
Boomstick: That bad luck is a core part of Wile E.'s character as a cartoon, so let's call it his, uh, "toonliness".
Wiz: To find the answer, we dug deep through the bowels of Looney Tunes lore and ended up in an unexpected place: Space Jam.
Boomstick: Where Wile E. yet again fails against the Road Runner. But, against the villains of the movie, the Monstars, he actually scores!
Wiz: And scores again in the sequel, more than anyone else. But according to Chuck Jones's rules, that shouldn't happen... right?
Boomstick: Throughout his entire history, Wile E.'s cosmically ordained failures only occur when he's specifically chasing the Road Runner, or other Toons the plot bends around like Bugs. Because that's what Chuck Jones's rules were written for: Coyote and Road Runner cartoons.
Wiz: And even then, looking closely, they've been broken a few times throughout the decades, even during Chuck Jones's tenure.
Boomstick: Without the universe nerfing him, there's no reason to think Wile E. couldn't eventually land a hit with the Looney DNA Dissolver.
Wiz: Especially when the only reason it failed was because of the Road Runner's intervention, a direct violation of Chuck Jones's limitations on the Coyote.
Boomstick: And especially when it's the only thing that either one had that could kill the other.
Wiz: Despite lacking Wile E.'s narrative impediments and despite having a better track record overall, Tom ultimately had no surefire way to kill Wile E., whereas Wile E.'s superior strength, speed, and looney arsenal ensured his victory.
Boomstick: Wile E. gave one hell of a chase, and left Tom "Jones'n" for a rematch.
We cut to the "Winner" card.
Wiz: The winner is Wile E. Coyote.
Arsenal Comparison
Even
- = Enter/exit medium, transmutation, duplication, stat amps, size alteration, teleportation, invisibility, elemental manipulation, wish granting, reality warping
Advantage Tom Cat
- + Traitor Curse ensured ACME gear would fail
- + Smart Cap increased intelligence & odds of winning
Advantage Wile E.
- + Better regeneration (full erasure > ashes)
- + Magnetism countered Tom's tech, including the Smart Cap
- + More varied time manipulation
- + Could seal souls, countering Tom's nine lives
- + Various forms of mind control
Original Track
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Wild Tomfooler E. by Therewolf Media
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Composition
The track for this fight is "Wild Tomfooler E." by Therewolf Media. Rather than a traditional fight track, it's primarily instead a big band orchestral piece that makes heavy use of Mickey Mousing to sync up with certain actions of the fight, much like the scores heard in classic Looney Tunes and Tom and Jerry cartoons. The track also features numerous references throughout it, namely the original Tom and Jerry theme at the beginning, "What's Up, Doc?" before the war zone segment, a short rendition of "Ride of The Valkyries" at the start of said segment, the 1-up jingle from the Super Mario series for when Tom manages to pull back in his ninth life, a brief snippet of "The Sailor's Hornpipe" for when Tom drinks the ACME Hi-Speed Tonic, and "Merrily We Roll Along" (the intro theme to most Looney Tunes shorts) for both Jerry and the Road Runner leaving through the house's open window once the fight starts proper and signaling Wile E.'s victory over Tom at the end of the fight.
Title
The title is a pun on both combatant's names (Wile E. Coyote and Tom Cat, respectively) and the term "wild tomfoolery", referring to the comical escapades both combatants are known for, with "Tomfooler E." in particular being a common nickname for the episode within the Death Battle community.
Cover Art
The cover art depicts Wile E. and Tom fighting in a cartoon dust cloud, their arms and legs emerging from it alongside Tom's tail and one of Wile E.'s ears. Tom's arms are wielding a revolver and a baseball bat while Wile E.'s arms are holding an "OW!" sign and a stick of dynamite, and a bomb and an ACME wooden crate are also seen flying out of the dust cloud.
Trivia
Production
- The core connections between Wile E. Coyote and Tom Cat are that they are both classic Warner Bros. cartoon antagonists that debuted in the 1940s who are anthropomorphic predatory animals who constantly hunt down another cartoon animal (Road Runner and Jerry Mouse, respectively), usually with elaborate traps and schemes, only to always fail due to being outsmarted usually from their own incompetence, or just sheer bad luck from usual exaggerated toon physics, with their schemes often backfiring on them in the process and causing them over-the-top injuries while their prey gets away. Despite their constant failings, they always get back to hunting said prey, even successfully doing so or winning over them on some occasions. In addition:
- Both are usually silent outside of screaming, although they have spoken on rare occasions.
- Both have allied with an antagonistic black and white feline (Sylvester and Butch Cat, respectively) and a younger member of their species (Calamity Coyote and Topsy Cat, respectively) in the past.
- Both occasionally hunt down other animal protagonists (Bugs Bunny and Quacker, respectively).
- Both of their species' names are in their last names (Wile E. Coyote and Tom Cat, respectively).
- Both them and their series were influenced by each other and heavily involved with animation director Chuck Jones, who not only created Wile E. and Road Runner as a parody of Tom and Jerry (both as shorts and characters), but also revived the Tom and Jerry series by producing a new series of shorts, which were influenced by his previous work with Wile E. and Road Runner.
- Both have been voiced by Mel Blanc and Eric Bauza.
- This is also a battle of opposites, as whereas Wile is a cartoon antagonist who attempts to hunt the Road Runner out of selfish sustenance, Tom is a cartoon protagonist who makes legitimate attempts to protect the various households he lives in from Jerry.
- Both had occasional roles of being heroes (Wile has teamed up with the other Toons during Space Jam and Tom has occasionally teamed up with Jerry to combat bigger threats).
- Tom and Jerry: Chase (an official Chinese gacha game for the series) features Bugs Bunny (who, as previously mentioned, Wile E. has tried to capture several times in the past) as a playable character as part of an official crossover with Looney Tunes.
- The day after the episode aired, the WB Kids YouTube channel posted a short of Tom chasing Jerry around Warner Brothers World to celebrate National Cheese Day, with it notably featuring a scene of Tom briefly stopping to shake hands with Wile E. (seemingly in respect for his own escapades with the Road Runner) before resuming the chase.
- As part of Death Battle's paid YouTube membership, members were able to vote in the Tournament of Champions for one matchup to be made in Season 11. One of the options for Week 4 was this episode, with it winning that week (beating Luke Skywalker VS Saber, Hiccup & Toothless VS Hiro & Baymax, and Sackboy VS Maxwell), the semi-finals in Week 9 (beating Monokuma VS Korosensei, Gru VS Megamind, and Sailor Moon VS Madoka), and ultimately the Tournament in the Final Week (beating Kratos VS Asura).
- This makes it the sixth matchup to be made due to fan-polling, after Zitz VS Leonardo, Hulk VS Doomsday, Bill Cipher VS Discord, Cole MacGrath VS Alex Mercer, and Master Chief VS Doom Slayer.
- As part of the Save Death Battle Kickstarter, one of the stretch goals reached was for Luis Cruz to make a hand-drawn episode (which wasn't specified whether it'd be a new episode or a previously funded one), which would eventually be revealed on the December 18th, 2024 Fireside Chat to be this episode, with Luis publicly stating it on Twitter afterwards.[2]
- The Death Battle Curse struck a few times for this episode:
- In an early case of the curse striking, during Week 9 of the Tournament of Champions, the then-upcoming film Coyote vs. Acme starring Wile E. as one of the main leads was announced to have been shelved by Warner Bros. Discovery for a $30 million tax write-off, though the decision was reversed a few days later due to public backlash.
- However, in 2024, it would be announced that Warner Bros. was intending to shelve the film once again. In spite of this, it was eventually sold to Ketchup Entertainment on March 31st, 2025 for a 2026 theatrical release.[3]
- Liam Swan jokingly stated that these events will be referenced in Wile E.'s analysis through a subplot of Wiz and Boomstick stealing the movie before its deletion,[4] though he would later follow up by implying that he was starting to legitimately consider it.[5] However, this subplot would not be implemented in the final episode.
- The day after it was revealed at the end of Simon the Digger VS Kyle Rayner, a trailer announcing the Japanese Tom and Jerry Gokko show's then-upcoming premiere on the Warner Bros. Kids YouTube channel was revealed.
- Hours after the episode's sneak peek trailer was shown in the 422nd episode of DEATH BATTLE Cast, a "First Look" teaser for a new Chinese animated Tom & Jerry film titled Tom & Jerry: Forbidden Compass was released in a surprise announcement.
- In an early case of the curse striking, during Week 9 of the Tournament of Champions, the then-upcoming film Coyote vs. Acme starring Wile E. as one of the main leads was announced to have been shelved by Warner Bros. Discovery for a $30 million tax write-off, though the decision was reversed a few days later due to public backlash.
- This is the fourth episode to have a fight announcement since Thanos VS Darkseid back in Season 5, after Black Canary VS Sindel, The Seven Battle Royale, and Heihachi Mishima VS Geese Howard.
- This is the sixth episode to be dubbed in more than one language, after Goku VS Superman (2023), Kratos VS Asura, Ghost Rider VS Spawn, Shigaraki VS Mahito, and Spider-Man VS Deku, and with the next one being Hulk VS Godzilla.
Easter Eggs
- In Wile E. Coyote's analysis, the label for the mythological coyote is accompanied with "(eatibus anythingus)" below it, referencing the various made-up Latin names given to Wile E. and the Road Runner in their cartoons, with this one specifically being Wile E.'s made up Latin name in the short "Stop! Look! And Hasten!" and a long list of all of them being featured in his "Background" slide.
- The fight gives its own made-up Latin names to all the parties involved, with Jerry's being "(Mus assholuclus)", Tom's being "(Felis catus perpetuus victimus)", the Road Runner's being "(Meepus meepus)", and Wile. E's being "(Canis schmuckus)".
- The fight itself even gets a made-up Latin name of its own: "(Championus choicesticus)", naturally referencing the episode's status as the winner of the Tournament of Champions.
- The fight gives its own made-up Latin names to all the parties involved, with Jerry's being "(Mus assholuclus)", Tom's being "(Felis catus perpetuus victimus)", the Road Runner's being "(Meepus meepus)", and Wile. E's being "(Canis schmuckus)".
- When Boomstick compares Wile E.'s work at ACME Looniversity to Naruto in his analysis, an image of Wile E. holding up a sign that reads "Believe It!" is shown. This is a reference to the line Naruto says in Naruto VS Ichigo after transforming into his Kurama Mode and Sage Mode.
- A picture of the Angry Video Game Nerd version of Bugs Bunny can be seen edited into the clip of the animator getting sucked in by Marvin the Martian's matter transmogrifier during Wile E.'s analysis.
- In Wile E.'s analysis, as Wiz builds up to Chuck Jones' rules for the coyotes cartoons, clips of Milo Murphy from Milo Murphy's Law, Nagito Komaeda from Danganronpa, and Wonder of U from Jojo's Bizarre Adventure: JoJolion are all seen edited behind Wile E., as all three of them share Wile E.'s association with disastrously bad luck.
- Nagito appearing right after Milo may also reference how the two were a decently popular matchup within the Death Battle community years before this episode's conception.
- Wiz ends Wile E.'s analysis by saying "that'll never be all, folks" for the coyote no matter how much he fails, naturally referencing Looney Tunes famous "That's all Folks!" end card.
- Said card also appears at the end of the fight on the final sign Wile E. puts out.
- The fourth bullet point in Tom's "Background" states that he "Inspired a certain rubber pirate". This is referring to Monkey D. Luffy, specifically his Gear 5 form and how its conception drew inspiration from Tom & Jerry as a whole.[6]
- In Tom's analysis, during Boomstick's description of the British Shorthair breed of cats, a poster for Garfield: The Movie can be seen amongst the paintings in the accompanying museum edit. His additional comment of "harsh conditions" during its appearance may also pay a nod to how the movie was panned by critics during its release.
- In Tom's analysis, while mentioning Robyn Starling as being one of the few examples where Tom has collaborated with Jerry, Wiz briefly remarks "Don't you believe it!", referencing the infamous line Tom has droned in a few shorts, such as Mouse Trouble and The Missing Mouse.
- The Scream by Edvard Munch can be seen behind Tom when he looks at the camera before accidentally triggering the mousetrap in Jerry's mouse hole.
- In a faithful manner to their home series, both Tom and Jerry retain their trademark vocals that were pre-recorded from William Hanna's voice.
- Jerry's laughter where Tom's hand gets caught in the mousetrap is re-used from the short Little Runaway, where Jerry amusingly laughs to himself after seeing Tom in complete shock from seeing his fish being stolen by the baby seal.
- Tom's evil laughter upon having Jerry in his hands is re-used from the short The Bodyguard, where Tom takes Jerry away from Spike's view before laughing evilly while commenting "IN ME POWER!"
- Wile E. briefly stomps on Tom's foot, causing the cat to unleash one of his many famous screams of pain.
- Upon drinking Wile's E.'s ACME Hi-Speed Tonic, Tom makes Jerry's stock gulping sound.
- Tom's laughs after Wile E. slams into the canyon boulder come from the memetic scene of him reading a book from the episode "Mouse Trouble", albeit slightly pitched up and sped up.
- This scene was also shown in Tom's analysis during the cutaway of Boomstick laughing at Heavenly Puss' title.
- During the scene of Tom hitting Wile with the latter's "YOU FOOLISH FURBALL! YOU COST ME MY DINNER!" sign, framed pictures of John Mitchell's promotional artwork for Simon the Digger VS Kyle Rayner from the end of the episode's sneak peek trailer shown in the 419th episode of DEATH BATTLE Cast and the Save Death Battle Kickstarter-exclusive poster done by Luis Cruz can be seen on the wall, and figurines of Kyle Broflovski from South Park, Simon Seville from Alvin and the Chipmunks, and Ash Ketchum can also be seen on the drawer below them.
- Notably, Kyle and Simon's figurines are next to each other, referencing a meme within the Death Battle community that became popular during Simon the Digger VS Kyle Rayner's waiting period, where joke thumbnails featuring the former two were made instead of ones featuring the actual combatants as a play on how they share the same names.
- A miniature version of the TARDIS can be seen on the desk next to the house's main staircase.
- The Calamity Box from Amphibia and figurines of the Impostor and a Fall Guy can be seen on the wall shelf when Tom hides himself behind the couch.
- The war zone segment of the fight contains a few references:
- Tom's line of "Come on, you apes! You wanna live forever?!" comes directly from the film Starship Troopers.
- Near the end of the segment, Wile E. is seen loading a smaller version of the "Fat Lady" nuke from Deadpool VS Mask. Like in that episode, the name references both the Fat Man bomb that was detonated over Nagasaki and the phrase "It isn't over until the fat lady sings."
- The brief snippet of "The Sailor's Hornpipe" that plays in "Wild Tomfooler E." for when Tom drinks the ACME Hi-Speed Tonic is likely a nod to Popeye powering up whenever he eats spinach. as that song frequently plays in Popeye cartoons, including scenes of Popeye eating spinach.
- Wile E.'s attempt to use a painted tunnel to trick Tom (only for the latter to run through it and the former to crash into it) is a direct reference to the famous gag from his debut cartoon "Fast and Furry-ous", where he attempted the same trick on the Road Runner with similar results.
- Wiz's epithet for Wile E. in the interlude, "the fastest and furriest-est of the Looney Tunes", also references the cartoon.
- As confirmed by Luis Cruz on Twitter, Jerry and the Road Runner are the ones driving the truck that chases Wile E. and Tom after the former paints it into the fake tunnel.[7] While hard to make out in the episode itself due to YouTube's compression and bitrate, a clearer view of their models inside the truck was also posted on Twitter.[8][9]
- A metal emblem of Bill Cipher is featured at the front of the truck that chases Wile E. and Tom after the former paints it into the fake tunnel.
- Above it is a cryptogram that reads "KHV VWLOO WUDSSHG". When deciphered using a Caesar cipher decoder, it translates to "HES STILL TRAPPED", referencing Bill's fate of being trapped back in the Nightmare Realm at the end of his episode.
- A metal emblem of Bill Cipher is featured at the front of the truck that chases Wile E. and Tom after the former paints it into the fake tunnel.
- As Tom attempts to exit the video itself and into YouTube to escape the oncoming truck while Wile E. tries to pull him back in, several videos can be seen on the sidebar containing numerous cameos and/or references. In order from top to bottom, they are as follows.
- "Omni-Man VS Homelander DEBUNKED! Fraud Battle real?" by Liam Swan (who ironically wrote said episode), poking fun at the various debunks videos across the internet for Death Battle episodes with contested or controversial verdicts. This is elevated with the fact the episode being used, Omni-Man VS Homelander, doesn't qualify for such a debunk, as nearly everyone in and out of the versus community agreed that Omni-Man would heavily stomp Homelander.
- The image of Omni-Man and Invincible featured in this video's thumbnail comes from the "Look what they need to mimic a fraction of our power" meme.
- Goomba VS the BurgerTime Hotdog as Death Battle's 200th episode, referencing how the matchup was originally proposed as part of the original planned 26 episodes before being scrapped in favor of Goomba VS Koopa.
- Notably, Solo Leveling is listed in the series' parentheses for the Hotdog instead of BurgerTime, a reference to the "Hot Dog, Taco, Hamburger" meme associated with Solo Leveling.
- "The 10th Columbo Reference! Columbo ASMR to watch Wile E. Coyote VS Tom Cat to" by Ryusaki, referencing how writer Liam Swan wanted Light VS Columbo to become an episode.[10]
- Indeed, this is the 10th episode to hide Columbo in it as an Easter egg in some form, after SpongeBob VS Aquaman, Sauron VS Lich King, Gogeta VS Vegito, Bill Cipher VS Discord, Gojo VS Makima, Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog, Rick Sanchez VS The Doctor, Galactus VS Unicron, and Simon the Digger VS Kyle Rayner.
- "Ben Singer VS Chad James is NOT CLOSE" by Sam Mitchell, also poking fun at various debunk videos (as well as predictions) across the Internet for Death Battle episodes, specifically those with more arrogant-sounding titles.
- "Guys, Thor just got faster" by the Assistant, referencing the meme of Thor's ever-increasing speed feats across Death Battle.
- This is the second episode to acknowledge the meme, after Bill Cipher VS Discord.
- Additionally, the thumbnail for this video features Thor during the "Is he, though?" meme from Thor: Ragnarok, the infamous panel of the Flash getting knocked out by a piece of paper, and the meme image of a shocked Sonic from the classic "Ibp sonic and tails" video.
- "RANKING ALL MY FRIENDS (Tier List Debauchery)" by UnkleLarry Funny Moments.
- "WILE E. COYOTE REACTS TO HIS OWN DEATH BATTLE?!" by Wile E. himself under the channel name "Wile E. Coyote Super-Genius", referencing it being his self-appointed title in the episode "Operation: Rabbit".
- The title was name-dropped by Wiz during his analysis and Wile E. himself says the title to close out the fight.
- "Omni-Man VS Homelander DEBUNKED! Fraud Battle real?" by Liam Swan (who ironically wrote said episode), poking fun at the various debunks videos across the internet for Death Battle episodes with contested or controversial verdicts. This is elevated with the fact the episode being used, Omni-Man VS Homelander, doesn't qualify for such a debunk, as nearly everyone in and out of the versus community agreed that Omni-Man would heavily stomp Homelander.
- Wile E. pulling out a tiny umbrella upon seeing the house coming down on him at the end of the fight is a reference to a running gag in Looney Tunes, where he does the same thing before a falling object lands on him, only for the umbrella to expectedly not provide any protection and the object to hit Wile E. anyway. Unlike in Looney Tunes proper, though, the umbrella manages to protect Wile E. from the house landing on him, ultimately giving him the win as the house's front side falls on Tom and fatally squashes him flat.
- At the start of the post-analysis, Wiz expresses relief that "one of [the combatants] actually died this time", calling back to the draw verdict of the last Toon Force-centric episode, Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog, and how both dogs managed to survive the fight.
- Immediately after, Boomstick remarks that "Considering coyotes eat cats, I'm not surprised", referencing his first line in the post-analysis for Fox McCloud VS Bucky O'Hare where he also stated he wasn't surprised by the episode's verdict considering the winner's species eats the loser's in real life.
Errors
- In Wile E. Coyote's analysis, the label for the Miwok tribe misspells it as "Miwak". This was fixed in the final episode.
- In Tom's analysis, the labels for Joseph Barbera and William Hanna's last names are misspelled as "Barbara" and "Hannah", respectively. This was also fixed in the final episode.
- Wiz says in Tom's analysis that his nine lives first appeared in the episode "Heavenly Puss". However, they actually first appeared in the episode "Fraidy Cat", and the lives don't appear in "Heavenly Puss" at all.
- However, based on Boomstick's later comment of Tom getting his fallen lives back from Hell, Wiz is likely referring to the Game Boy Advance game Tom and Jerry in Infurnal Escape, which is loosely based on "Heavenly Puss".
- In Tom's analysis, the label for Robyn Sterling misspells her first name as "Robin".
Other
- This is the ninth Cartoon-themed episode, after Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Battle Royale, Starscream VS Rainbow Dash, He-Man VS Lion-O, Danny Phantom VS American Dragon Jake Long, Steven Universe VS Star Butterfly, SpongeBob VS Aquaman, Bill Cipher VS Discord, and Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog, and with the next one being Gru VS Megamind.
- This is the fourth Warner-themed episode, after Ben 10 VS Green Lantern, Black Canary VS Sindel, and Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog.
- This is the 16th Anti-Villains-themed episode, after Goomba VS Koopa, Vegeta VS Shadow, Deadpool VS Deathstroke, Darth Vader VS Doctor Doom, Mewtwo VS Shadow, Venom VS Bane, Deadpool VS Mask, Beerus VS Sailor Galaxia, Winter Soldier VS Red Hood, Venom VS Crona, Hulk VS Broly, Harley Quinn VS Jinx, Hercules VS Sun Wukong, Darth Vader VS Obito Uchiha, and Omni-Man VS Bardock, and with the next two being Hulk VS Godzilla and Gru VS Megamind.
- This is the 14th episode to be animated in a hand-drawn style, after Smokey Bear VS McGruff the Crime Dog, Samurai Jack VS Afro Samurai, Mario VS Sonic (2018), Deadpool VS Mask, Genos VS War Machine, Macho Man VS Kool-Aid Man, Saitama VS Popeye, Omni-Man VS Homelander, Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog, Rick Sanchez VS The Doctor, Bowser VS Eggman, Shigaraki VS Mahito, and Simon the Digger VS Kyle Rayner, and with the next one being Spider-Man VS Deku.
- This is the third hand-drawn episode done by Luis Cruz, after Samurai Jack VS Afro Samurai and Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog.
- With this episode releasing right after Simon the Digger VS Kyle Rayner, this is the second time there has been a pairing of two hand-drawn episodes in a row, following Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog and Rick Sanchez VS The Doctor, and with the next one being Spider-Man VS Deku.
- This is the 15th Animals-themed episode, after Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Battle Royale, Zitz VS Leonardo, Yoshi VS Riptor, Fox McCloud VS Bucky O'Hare, Pokémon Battle Royale, Godzilla VS Gamera, Donkey Kong VS Knuckles, Pokémon VS Digimon, Mewtwo VS Shadow, Lucario VS Renamon, Smokey Bear VS McGruff the Crime Dog, Crash VS Spyro, Stitch VS Rocket Raccoon, and Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog.
- This is the fourth episode where the introduction comments on the match's status in the community (as Wiz states, "The fans voted for it, and we're hear to deliver", referencing the episode winning the Members-voted Tournament of Champions) rather than its actual connections, after Cole MacGrath VS Alex Mercer, Goku VS Superman (2023), and Galactus VS Unicron.
- This is the sixth episode to have a variation of the "FIGHT!" announcement (via the made-up Latin name), after Deadpool VS Deathstroke, Balrog VS TJ Combo, Black Canary VS Sindel, The Seven Battle Royale, and Heihachi Mishima VS Geese Howard.
- This is the third episode where a combatant or their actions reaches outside the battle simulation they are in (as Tom attempts to run out of the simulation into YouTube itself only to get pulled back in by Wile E.), after Deadpool VS Pinkie Pie and Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog.
- This is the 22th episode to have an Antagonist defeat a Protagonist, after Vegeta VS Shadow, Godzilla VS Gamera, Ryu VS Scorpion, Darth Vader VS Doctor Doom, Joker VS Sweet Tooth, Mewtwo VS Shadow, Hulk VS Doomsday, Android 18 VS Captain Marvel, Sephiroth VS Vergil, Gray VS Esdeath, Winter Soldier VS Red Hood, Venom VS Crona, Hulk VS Broly, Shadow VS Ryuko, DIO VS Alucard, Harley Quinn VS Jinx, Boba Fett VS Predator, Black Adam VS Apocalypse, Darth Vader VS Obito Uchiha, Bill Cipher VS Discord, and Omni-Man VS Bardock.
- This is the ninth episode in which one or both combatants die more than once (as Tom lost his first eight lives from the ACME plane crashing on top of him before losing his final life from the front side of the house fatally flattening him at the end of the fight), after Hulk VS Broly, Link VS Cloud (2021), Goku Black VS Reverse-Flash, DIO VS Alucard, Skyrim VS Dark Souls, Phoenix VS Raven, Gojo VS Makima, and Rick Sanchez VS The Doctor, and with the next one being Hulk VS Godzilla.
- This is the 12th episode in which Wiz comments on the results of the fight before Boomstick, after Fox McCloud VS Bucky O'Hare, Boba Fett VS Samus Aran (2015), Donkey Kong VS Knuckles, Flash VS Sonic, Excalibur VS Raiden, Ant-Man VS Atom, Killua VS Misaka, Scooby-Doo VS Courage the Cowardly Dog, Galactus VS Unicron, Bowser VS Eggman, and Simon the Digger VS Kyle Rayner.
References
- ↑ https://x.com/JumpNJetz/status/1937340531710828994
- ↑ https://x.com/JumpNJetz/status/1869579754199978435
- ↑ https://deadline.com/2025/03/coyote-vs-acme-warner-bros-sale-complete-ketchup-1236354552/
- ↑ https://twitter.com/LiamRichardSwan/status/1763641125011640808
- ↑ https://twitter.com/LiamRichardSwan/status/1763747695926145207
- ↑ https://x.com/HLONE303/status/1549850397925224448
- ↑ https://x.com/JumpNJetz/status/1939379110540714125
- ↑ https://x.com/JumpNJetz/status/1939382305560142267
- ↑ https://x.com/JumpNJetz/status/1939435676631457911
- ↑ https://x.com/LiamRichardSwan/status/1577799718570233857