The perennially-popular "Looney Tunes" characters made a comeback. While the older shorts continued to enjoy countless reruns and compilation specials (and a few compilation films), new "Looney Tunes" short features were made in the 1990s. Inspired by the success of Disney's "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" and a series of Nike and McDonald's commercials teaming the characters with basketball superstar Michael Jordan, the studio produced the live-action/animation combo "Space Jam" in 1996. The film received mixed reviews, but was a major commercial success. However, another 2003 feature, ', was a box-office flop, grossing about three-quarter of its $80 million budget worldwide ($ in current terms), but received more positive critical reviews. Other modern "Looney Tunes" projects were in a different vein. Unlike the original shorts, "Taz-Mania" (1991-1995) and "Baby Looney Tunes" (2001-2006) were aimed primarily at young children, while "Loonatics Unleashed" (2005-2007) was a controversial revamping of the characters in the distant future. "The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries" (1995-2000) and "Duck Dodgers" (2003-2005) were very well received shows and were relatively more faithful to the original shorts. "The Looney Tunes Show" (2011-2014) was a modern more adult-oriented sitcom and ' (2015-2020) was a modernized series of Bugs Bunny shorts in the "Looney Tunes" tradition, but both shows still got a slightly better reception from audiences than "Baby Looney Tunes" or "Loonatics Unleashed".