A long time ago I decided Marvin was my one and only favorite. But because my fiancée

loves him so much I have grown to love Sylvester as well. Along with my growing love of Sylvester there has come another love…..The love of hating Tweety.
     Poor Sylvester is one of the characters who always gets the bad things in life. His continuance stalking of the little yellow bird, (Tweety) gets him into some horrific situations. Unlike Tweety, Sylvester's career is not limited to a cat and bird duo. He also CO-starred with daffy duck, Porky pig, Marvin, Speedy gonzales, Pepe le pew, Elmer fudd and even Wile e coyote. 
Lets not forget that Sylvester is also a farther to his son, Sylvester Jr. Sylvester's pathetic attempts to show Sylvester Jr. how to catch a mouse prove him to be an

embarrassingly incompetent farther and his mouse catching lessons always end in horror. It was in there very cartoons where the two cats met the Giant Mice (Large kangaroos!). Sylvester Jr. is generally more intelligent and careful he also gets to appreciate a much less painful life.
Although Sylvester is regarded as a true con artist, Sylvester is usually the one getting conned.
Sylvester was Created By Friz Feleng in 1945. In 1947,
Granny is  always giving Sylvester all of the cat food he wants, but old Sylvester keeps going for fast and hard to get food--Tweety.
Sylvester debuted in the 1945 short, "Life with Feathers," by Friz Freleng. Here he said a line that for the next six decades, and more to come, would be his classic trademark... "Sufferin' Succotash!". Freleng gave Sylvester's first short a cat-chase-bird sequence with a "little" twist: Sylvester meets some suicidal

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lovebird with marital problems who wants to commit suicide-- in Sylvester's mouth!! Sylvester, like any cat would, became suspicious, and would not eat the lovebird. After a while, the lovebird's wife came back to him and the bird was happy. The tables then turn when Sylvester chases the bird until his wife leaves again, and he wants to be eaten.
Sylvester's career may have ended after his second cartoon, "Peck Up Your Troubles" (1947) if it hadn't been for a fateful turn of events. Bob Clampett departed Warner Brothers in 1947, leaving some work on a new short. The short would have been the third to feature a Camplett creation: a little yellow canary who name was Tweety. Freleng like the idea that Sylvester could team up with this sweet yet mischievous little bird. The resulting short, "Tweety Pie," received an Academy Award (the first of many) for Freleng and Warner Brothers. This short made Tweety and Sylvester a definite team; and a definite team they were, with 41 cartoons over the next 40 years.
Sylvester's Loony career wasn't only made with Tweety, but he also co-starred with other Tunes. An Example is with Porky Pig as Porky's loyal yet misunderstood cat pet in "Saredy Cat". (Under the direction of Chuck Jones; 1948) He played in "Jumpin' Jupiter" also as an incompetent father of Sylvester, Jr. in a series of cartoons directed by Robert McKimson.
Sylvester is currently working on a series with Tweety called "Tweety's Global Patrol," a national education system that teaches young children to recycle. He can also be seen on Saturdays in "The Bugs and Tweety Show" on ABC, weekdays on Fix's "Merrie Melodies Starring Bugs Bunny and Friends", and daily on "Loony Tunes" on Nickeldoeon.

Sylvesters son JR.