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Eric Bauza, actor who voiced Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and other cartoon characters, dies at 46

Updated on: October 26, 2026 / 2:13 AM EDT / CBS LA Eric Bauza, the Emmy-winning actor who voiced iconic "Looney Tunes" characters Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, died on Sunday, according to his manager. He was 46. "Eric was a unique and versatile voice actor who was loved by everyone he knew and worked with," said Judy Coppage, Bauza's manager. "His sudden passing is a shock to all of us, and he will be deeply missed. It's a profound loss for his family, the animation industry and his fans." Bauza, who was born in Canada, died from hypertensive cardiovascular disease, according to the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner. His family posted a brief statement on his Instagram page, adding that more details would come later. Bauza had more than 400 acting credits listed on his IMDb page. In addition to voicing Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, Bauza is credited with voicing other "Looney Tunes"…

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ELDEN RING Movie Reportedly Has a Massive $200 Million Budget From A24

A24 is spending some serious money to bring Elden Ring to the big screen, and it sounds like the studio is going all in on Alex Garland's upcoming fantasy epic. According to a report from The Wall Street Journal, the Elden Ring movie budget is approaching a whopping $200 million, making it the most expensive film A24 has ever backed. That's a huge investment for a studio that built its reputation on smaller independent films, and it shows just how much confidence A24 has in this adaptation. For comparison, A24's previous biggest production was Marty Supreme, starring Timothée Chalamet, which cost around $70 million and earned $191 million worldwide. The studio is now preparing to spend nearly three times that amount to bring FromSoftware's fantasy world to life. Anyone who's played Elden Ring knows exactly why this movie could cost a fortune. The Lands Between are filled with towering…

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What Kids Shows and Movies Do You Like?

This weekend, the boys and I cuddled up and watched Ferdinand. It’s such a great movie, and I realized the moral of the story is that you don’t have to buy into toxic masculinity! You can choose not to fight! You can smell…

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[Entertainment Industry Survival] Survival Strategies of the Top 3 Talent Agencies and New-Era Casting Theory as Seen in DMM TV's 'Kanako the Killer 2'

This time, we will delve into the trends of major agencies over the last five years, the turning point for music publishing rights, and the 'essence of actors and optimal casting solutions' in the era of video streaming, using 'Kanako the Killer 2' as a case study. As the domestic market heads toward a shrinking equilibrium, each company is making unique choices that leverage its own strengths. Current Situation and BackgroundSince the transition to a new management structure in 2020, there has been a series of departures of key talent, and the scale of talent management has tended to slim down. Essence of StrategyStepping back from excessive hegemony battles, the company now maintains a solid foundation centered on stable commercial stock income from Aya Ueto, Emi Takei, and others, as well as the personal business of Nicole Fujita. Furthermore, it is shifting its business focus toward…

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Durham’s First Fringe Festival Platforms Local Artists Across Town

Halloween weekend is, of course, the perfect time to go out in search of the offbeat and unusual. This year, Durhamites won’t have to look very hard. October 30 marks the first day of the Durham FRINGE Festival, a 10-day festival that will feature 50 performing artists across a sprawling 25 venues, from downtown to Golden Belt and back. There will be dancers in the bars, musicians in the bookstores, and more than one flash mob. This inaugural festival is part of the Carolina Theatre’s year of celebrations, marking 100 years since the venue opened in 1926. There was a moment when the theater almost didn’t make it past 50: In the late 1970s, the theater closed and was nearly demolished, and it is only thanks to volunteers that it remained open and, in the early ’90s, was established as a nonprofit. Theater President and CEO Randy McKay takes this history to heart. Centennial celebrations…

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