It is very hard to not expect a lot from "Her Wacky Highness". Have always loved 'Tiny Toon Adventures', loving it even more each time re-watching episodes from time to time. Also, the concept is so great and immediately reminds one of Looney Tunes. And the previous five episodes set such a high standard, "The Wheel o' Comedy" was a slight disappointment but was still pretty great, so this had a lot to live up to.
Luckily, "Her Wacky Highness" didn't disappoint at all. It always entertained me when younger, but due to being more familiar with the humour, impersonations and references and getting more out of what was already an inventive concept it is even greater now. With each viewing, the more is gotten out of and new things big and small noticed when not done so well. That is all the beauty of 'Tiny Toon Adventures', as well as 'Animaniacs', 'Pinky and the Brain' and Looney Tunes, love them even more too now as a young adult that can sometimes be a child at heart.
"Her Wacky Highness" is centred around Babs. Which is far from a bad thing, quite the opposite. She was always one of my favourite 'Tiny Toon Adventures' characters, she has such a strong, memorable personality and often has some of the best lines that are so clever and witty, so really she deserved to be the dominant focus. And the writers clearly had the time of their lives with Babs' character and writing. She is very funny and sassy as usual, her strong personality maintained, but also relatable somewhat at the beginning in a situation that a lot have been in.
She expectedly has so many great lines that are filled with razor sharp wit and wackiness, which fit so perfectly in the Wackyland setting, which is as wonderfully wacky as one would expect. The exchanges with amusing and never annoying Gogo are suitably witty, and with the references being more familiar to me (the only one familiar to me as a child was the 'Wizard of Oz' one and mainly because that was one of my all-time favourites and still is) they were easier to have at least a good smile at. Actually liked the Snoopy, love Snoopy and still have my pink "I Love Hugs" pyjamas with him on the top, one best. Likewise with the imitations.
The story is inventively handled and doesn't feel too thin, the Wackyland setting living up to its name. The moral concerning Elmer is very funny as well as truthful, no offence to a great character such as Elmer. The voice acting is on the money, with the lion's share going to Tress MacNeille having a clear whale of a time as Babs. It does feel strange not having Arthur Q. Bryan voicing Elmer, but Jeff Bergman has a good go filling big shoes.
Animation continues to be great, with lots of vibrancy and detail. The music fits very well and has a lot of energy, character and lushness, adding to the action. The main theme as ever is hip and catchy and the "Elmer Fudd Blues" song makes an equally great impression.
Concluding, fabulous episode and one of the best "even better with each re-watch" ones. 10/10
Luckily, "Her Wacky Highness" didn't disappoint at all. It always entertained me when younger, but due to being more familiar with the humour, impersonations and references and getting more out of what was already an inventive concept it is even greater now. With each viewing, the more is gotten out of and new things big and small noticed when not done so well. That is all the beauty of 'Tiny Toon Adventures', as well as 'Animaniacs', 'Pinky and the Brain' and Looney Tunes, love them even more too now as a young adult that can sometimes be a child at heart.
"Her Wacky Highness" is centred around Babs. Which is far from a bad thing, quite the opposite. She was always one of my favourite 'Tiny Toon Adventures' characters, she has such a strong, memorable personality and often has some of the best lines that are so clever and witty, so really she deserved to be the dominant focus. And the writers clearly had the time of their lives with Babs' character and writing. She is very funny and sassy as usual, her strong personality maintained, but also relatable somewhat at the beginning in a situation that a lot have been in.
She expectedly has so many great lines that are filled with razor sharp wit and wackiness, which fit so perfectly in the Wackyland setting, which is as wonderfully wacky as one would expect. The exchanges with amusing and never annoying Gogo are suitably witty, and with the references being more familiar to me (the only one familiar to me as a child was the 'Wizard of Oz' one and mainly because that was one of my all-time favourites and still is) they were easier to have at least a good smile at. Actually liked the Snoopy, love Snoopy and still have my pink "I Love Hugs" pyjamas with him on the top, one best. Likewise with the imitations.
The story is inventively handled and doesn't feel too thin, the Wackyland setting living up to its name. The moral concerning Elmer is very funny as well as truthful, no offence to a great character such as Elmer. The voice acting is on the money, with the lion's share going to Tress MacNeille having a clear whale of a time as Babs. It does feel strange not having Arthur Q. Bryan voicing Elmer, but Jeff Bergman has a good go filling big shoes.
Animation continues to be great, with lots of vibrancy and detail. The music fits very well and has a lot of energy, character and lushness, adding to the action. The main theme as ever is hip and catchy and the "Elmer Fudd Blues" song makes an equally great impression.
Concluding, fabulous episode and one of the best "even better with each re-watch" ones. 10/10
