Displaying 81 - 100 of 121 in total
The Transformers (Marvel Productions & Sunbow Productions, 1984-1987)
Podcast listeners, Transform and ROLL OUT!No other boys toy line to get a cartoon in the 1980s seems to have had nearly the longevity that the Transformers have had. T...
Ed, Edd & Eddy (aka Cartoon, 1999-2009)
JAWBREAKERS!! They were the odd ducks of Cartoon Network's first real burst of original programming. The brainchildren of Danny Antonucci, Ed, Edd & Eddy's misadventur...
Speed Buggy (Hanna Barbera, 1973)
Going for the checkered flag with reasonably well retreaded tires
Josie & the Pussycats (Hanna Barbera, 1970)
The show about the OTHER red-haired teen comedy comics protagonist!
CBS Christmas Specials, 1987
Fat Cats and Singing Raisins. It will make sense in context
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (Rankin Bass, 1964)
It all leads to this, folks!
What's On This List, Anyway?
Or: A Look at Things to Come
Spider-Man (GrantRay-Lawrence/Krantz Films, 1967-1969)
You know, the one that gave us that pointing meme that's been done to death.
The Tomfoolery Show (Rankin-Bass, 1970)
Saturday Morning's Most Ambitious Flop of the 1970s
The New Scooby Doo Movies (Hanna-Barbera, 1972-1974)
With a very Halloween appropriate group of guest stars... *snap snap!*
Quacula (Filmation, 1979)
The vampire duck that wasn't on Nickelodeon. Bummer.
The New Adventures of Heckle & Jeckle (Filmation, 1979)
WHAT HAPPENED?!?!
Heckle and Jeckle (Terrytoons, 1946-1966)
My word! Such magnanimous magpies!
The Reluctant Dragon and Mr Toad Show (Rankin Bass, 1970)
Jolly wot! It's motor car mania and daisy disasters, by Jove!
The Angry Beavers (Gunther-Wahl Productions, 1997)
Hook up the satellite dish, we're going basic cable for the first time!
Captain Caveman & the Teen Angels (Hanna-Barbera, 1977)
There will be unga, and there will be bunga.
Lassie's Rescue Rangers (Filmation, 1973)
Someone rescue US from this cartoon!!
Popeye Goes Television! (King Features, 1960-1963)
Seven studios, 220 cartoons, and endless weirdness
Popeye's Arabian Nights (Paramount Pictures, 1936 and 1937)
Two Reel Technicolor Stereoptic Masterpieces!
Interview with That's Not Quite All Folks
Marc Halem and Jordan Schmidt join the fun!