
They’ve adjusted to the darkness enough that they can see each other, can see the walls full of rivets and the looming door they can’t open- they haven’t really tried yet, though, because they want to see how this joke lands-but it’s still annoying. He hopes the punchline hits soon, though, because his eyes miss sunlight. Locking them up in here, for all time? Man, this prank is really something. The water tower is woefully empty, and they’ve been in the place for about a couple days. “It’s dark in here,” Dot says, and her voice echoes. They can’t prepare food themselves, much less make it appear. There are some visual gags, too, that they can do, but they’re young, not even a year old, so they ate at the mess hall with all the other new toons, or toons who don’t feel the need to make their own. They really only know how to make mallets, at the moment, because nothing is funnier than a well timed slam of one on top someone’s head. “Animaniacs” is produced by Amblin Television in association with Warner Bros. Wellesley Wild and Gabe Swarr serves as co-showrunners and executive producers.

Animation and Cartoon Network Studios, Amblin Television Co-Presidents Darryl Frank and Justin Falvey also serving as executive producers. Steven Spielberg returns as executive producer of the series, with Sam Register, President, Warner Bros. And while new friends, Starbox and Cindy continue their play date, the Warner siblings must battle their way out of a video game, learn the secrets of being a teen influencer, and escape a mad scientist’s island all while finding time to teach us about the threat of global warming! Pinky and Brain’s never ending plans to take over the world journey them to the ends of new lands, deserts, and even the space time continuum. Yakko, Wakko, and Dot return with an all-new season of laughs, songs, pop culture parodies, and enough zany antics to fill a water tower (or at least 10 episodes!).
