Cool Cat (character)

In 1967, Jack L. Warner reorganized the Warner Bros. animation department, and hired Lovy away from Hanna-Barbera Productions to create new characters for Warners. The two that Lovy came up with were Cool Cat and Merlin the Magic Mouse.

Cool Cat is a fictional cartoon character created by director Alex Lovy for Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Animation. He was the final star of the original Warner Bros. theatrical cartoons. His first appearance was in the short of the same name Cool Cat in 1967. He was voiced by Larry Storch. Robert McKimson took over as director for the last two cartoons in this series.

Why he's not cool?
Cool Cat himself is a basically just a knock-off of DePatie-Freleng's Pink Panther, Hanna-Barbera's Snagglepuss and Looney Tunes' own Bugs Bunny, but minus the humor and charm of all three characters. Although at least original and unique for what he is.

Also, he is not to be confused with the character from "Pee-wee's Playhouse" and created by Derek Savage. (The Latter of which is much worse.)

His Last short in the Golden Age, and final short in the Golden Age of Looney Tunes overall was "Injun Trouble" (not to be confused with the 1938 Bob Clampett-directed short of the same name). It was not a good way to end the theatrical era of Looney Tunes, as not only it was a cartoon starring the forgettable Cool Cat, but it was also banned from syndication and HBO Max due to the Native American stereotypes.