Looney Tunes is officially settling into a new TV home, and it’s a pretty fitting one. Starting February 2, the legendary animated shorts will begin airing on Turner Classic Movies, giving these timeless cartoons a platform that treats them like the film history staples they are.

Make it a tile, launch a FAST channel, invest in the film festival, leave it be, or let it die, here's hoping there's a future for everyone's favorite classic film channel.

TCM will showcase classic theatrical shorts in curated programming, restoring visibility and providing historical context to Warner Bros.’ iconic cartoons.

The streaming giant discloses for the first time that it'll acquire the brand. What will it do with a basic cable channel?

This could be good news for Ted Turner’s brainchild, an Atlanta-based cable network which airs original classic films without commercials and quickly became an iconic brand.

Viewers seeking classic movies in the coming weeks may not be able to access TCM as they usually do. In an X post on Friday, host Ben Mankiewicz asked viewers to “pardon our digital dust” while TCM upgrades and expands its broadcasting operations.

Tommy José Stathes might have the largest collection of vintage animated films in the world stuffed into a storage unit in Queens. By Paige Darrah The network’s owner, Warner Bros. Discovery, promised there would be little to no change for viewers ...

Meanwhile, Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg and Paul Thomas Anderson will remain “champions” of TCM for another year. By Mike Barnes Senior Editor Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg and Paul Thomas Anderson have renewed their commitment to Turner ...

Come February 2, Looney Tunes has a new home on Turner Classic Movies.