Pepe Le Pew was a skunk. He was a French skunk, hence the name. In each of the cartoons, he fell in love with an American cat and would pursue her. The pursuit was in spite of her--at best ...

Poor Pepe Le Pew, another victim of cancel culture. Pepe’s fate, just another dead skunk on the side of America’s culture wars highway. One problem, Pepe was not canceled. People just did not bother ...

Pepe Le Pew won’t be appearing in Warner Bros’ “Space Jam” sequel. — Deadline Hollywood Messieurs and mesdemoiselles, bonsoir! It is good to see so many attractive journalists here today.

And as a result, the Pepe Le Pew cover of Starfire #6 from DC Comics with Starfire and Pepe Le Pew from 2016 has sold copies for up to $55 raw after being a $2 comic just a few weeks ago.

Pepe Le Pew is more than just a malodorous American mammal with an unexplained French accent; he’s an in-joke about someone who, in Jones’s words, “could not really believe that any woman ...

One of the latest under fire is Pepé Le Pew, the very much not-beloved animated French skunk of the classic 1950s Warner Brothers cartoons. New York Times columnist Charles Blow charges that ...

La actriz Greice Santo dice que está decepcionada de que su escena con Pepe Le Pew haya sido eliminada de la secuela de "Space Jam". Tokuma Japan Communications 21.

Pepe Le Pew has been cut from 'Space Jam: A New Legacy' and a representative for Greice Santo, who appears opposite the skunk, is offering to pay for the footage.

Jones co-created Pepe Le Pew with Mike Maltese in that period. The feline-groping character made his visual debut under a different name in the short "Odor-able Kitty," released in 1945.