Dubbed What a Cartoon!, it motivated McCracken to further develop his Whoopass Girls! creation, renaming it The Powerpuff Girls in the process.
Cartoon Network | animated cartoon | Animated cartoon | Cartoon Network Studios | The Barber of Seville (cartoon) | Cartoon Network (Nordic) | Walt Disney Cartoon Classics | What a Cartoon! | ''Symptoms of a locked jaw. Plain sewing done here'' cartoon by David Claypoole Johnston | Seth MacFarlane's Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy | Mister Cartoon | editorial cartoon | Cartoon Wars Part II | Cartoon Sushi | Cartoon Network's | Cartoon Network (Europe) | Agro's Cartoon Connection | 1987 ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles'' cartoon | USA Cartoon Express | Tom Slick (cartoon) | The political cartoon "Lady Justice | The Hanna-Barbera New Cartoon Series | Still I Rise: A Cartoon History of African Americans | Skeeter's Cartoon Corner | Satellite City (cartoon series) | Richard F Outcault's last ''Hogan's Alley'' cartoon for ''Truth'' magazine, ''Fourth Ward Brownies'', was published on 9 February 1895 and reprinted in the ''New York World'' newspaper on 17 February 1895, beginning one of the first comic strips in an American newspaper. The character later known as the Yellow Kid had minor supporting roles in the strip's early panels. This one refers to ''The Brownies | Popeye the Sailor (1933 cartoon) | National Cartoon Museum | ''Mega Man'' cartoon | Man vs. Cartoon |
After working at The Walt Disney Company for a short period in 1991, Potamkin was hired by Fred Seibert as Hanna-Barbera Cartoon's head of production, where he oversaw all the studio's output and produced shorts for Cartoon Network's What a Cartoon! series.
The characters were brought back to life by Pat Ventura in two 1995 cartoons on the Hanna-Barbera animation anthology franchise What-A-Cartoon! on Cartoon Network' George and Junior: Look Out Below and George and Junior's Christmas Spectacular (both cartoons were produced respectively by Hanna-Barbera Productions and Cartoon Network Studios).
Although he was a producer on many Hanna-Barbera titles until his death in 2001, Hard Luck Duck is notable for being, with fellow What a Cartoon! short Wind-Up Wolf, the last cartoons written and directed by William Hanna, whose career began in the Golden Age of American animation at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) with the short To Spring! (1936) and his later Tom and Jerry series.