Warner Brothers 100th Anniversary Case Opening
In this review, we open a case of Warner Brothers 100th Anniversary trading cards.
TRADING CARD REVIEWS
6/15/20252 min read


Product Review: Warner Brothers 100th Anniversary All-Star Collection Trading Cards (by Kakawow)
Reviewed by Cardboard Addict DCS (DCS: David Codye Satterwhite)
If you’re a fan of Warner Bros. properties — from Looney Tunes to The Matrix, DC Comics, Scooby-Doo, Friends, and Lord of the Rings — this collection is nothing short of a celebration in a box. The WB 100th Anniversary All-Star Collection by Kakawow is packed with nostalgia, diversity, and an impressive range of card types, offering a satisfying experience for both collectors and casual fans alike.
⭐ Packaging & Presentation
The packaging immediately feels premium, with foil-treated boxes reminiscent of Kakawow’s earlier Disney 100 Years of Wonder set. Each case contains multiple sealed boxes, and each box has 10 packs of 5 cards, totaling 50 cards per box.
🔍 Variety & Pulls
This set is rich in content. With over 20 different card types, there’s something new and exciting in nearly every pack. The review highlighted several chase elements, including:
Poster Cards (numbered /245) – Consistently one per box; beautiful artwork and foil finish.
Silhouette Cards (numbered /199) – Striking and high-quality.
Red Foil Cards (numbered /75) – Pulled at least three.
Autograph Cards – Pulled a Penguin auto numbered /50, a rare and exciting surprise.
Legacy Iconic Cards (numbered /125) – One included a fuzzy-textured Finn card.
There’s also mention of the elusive 1/1 Lord of the Rings Ring Card, which we didn’t pull but kept hunting for.
💎 Themed Packs & Nostalgia Hits
One of the highlights of the experience is the way the packs are often thematically arranged. For example:
A Beetlejuice themed pack (Beetlejuice, Lydia, scene cards)
Looney Tunes packs (Daffy, Bugs, Tweety, Sylvester, Porky, etc.)
Lord of the Rings scene cards scattered throughout (Helm’s Deep, Fellowship walking, Golem with the ring)
Multiple Friends cards, including memorable moments like the foosball table
There’s even Where the Wild Things Are, Corpse Bride, Ready Player One, Teen Titans, Thundercats, Animaniacs, and The Jetsons. It’s an astonishing range that showcases the depth of the Warner Bros. universe.
🧾 Card Quality
The cards themselves are high-gloss, with good thickness and great color. Special inserts like Final Frame and Firework cards add a premium feel. The mini cards (like Supergirl or Heatwave) and die-cuts add a playful collectible element.
💸 Value
At ~$120 per box, the value is excellent compared to similar premium collections. You’re likely to walk away with:
1x numbered poster card
A handful of numbered parallels
A good variety of characters across franchises
Potential autographs and unique inserts
🔄 Repeats & Downsides
By the end of the case, some repeat scene cards (especially Friends) started to show up. However, the base card variety remained strong. Also, some cards (e.g., cyber cards) featured characters that were hard to identify due to lack of labels or unfamiliarity.
✅ Final Verdict
Rating: 4/5
The WB 100th Anniversary All-Star Collection is a must-have for pop culture fans and collectors alike. Its broad franchise coverage, high-quality design, and great box value make it one of the most enjoyable openings outside of Disney and Marvel releases. The consistent inclusion of numbered cards, themed packs, and unexpected hits (like autographs and fuzzy legacy cards) push it from good to great.
Whether you're chasing your favorite DC hero, Lord of the Rings scene, or Looney Tunes character — there's something for everyone in this set.
Biggest wins? The Penguin auto, multiple poster cards, and tons of iconic characters.
Biggest regret? No 1/1 Ring Card — but the hunt continues.