Grim adventures of Billy and Mandy and Foster's home for imaginary friends were by far my favorite shows
Grim adventures of Billy and Mandy and Foster's home for imaginary friends were by far my favorite shows
Had a ~ before it was cool
Life with Louie
Oggy and the Cockroaches
Bobby’s World
The Flinstones
Tom & Jerry
Wunschpunsch
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Inspector Gadget
Heathcliff and the Catillac Cats
The Kids From Room 402
The New Adventures Of Lucky Luke
Duh, I feel nostalgic now.
DONT MESS WITH EDDY RAJA
Originally Posted by Magyar
Pokemon
Digimon
Yu-Gi-Oh
Shinzo (Most of you probably don't know this, so here's the first episode if you're interested: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9TsxVhrl0Eo )
Those are the ones I liked the most
Tom & Jerry
Top cat
Flinstones
Cow and chicken
And cartoonnetwork without interuptions <4
1.) Rug Rats
2.) Yogi Bear
3.) Flinstones
Those shows were EPIC classics...
It started with a whisper, and that was when I kissed her
And then she made my lips hurt
I could hear the chitchat, take me to your love shack
Mamas always gotta backtrack, when everybody talks back
I don't remember that show
When I was younger, I used to think watching PPG made me gay.
It doesn't make you gay
It makes you immortal
Ed,Edd;Eddy, Grim adventures, chowder, PPG, spongebob...
...among other classics
BONK Like a gentleman!
Nobody is going to regard this post because it goes way out of their dim zone of familiarity, but I grew up on Russian, and for a big part, also Soviet culture. I remember almost none of the Western cartoons marketed at little kids from my childhood; rather, I remember watching legendary East Bloc stuff like Nu Pogodi, the socialist version of Tom and Jerry, and various interpretations of traditional Russian folktales. And unlike the West, I distinctly remember puppetry being used readily too.
I think the reason why I remember Soviet animations so much better is because it was more in-depth and warm - and also because very little came out of the state-controlled filmmakers compared to the free USA. Since the downfall of the communist East, the essence of Russian childhood filmmaking has been replaced by a more western and capitalist. Perhaps by terms of society, it is for the better - but I find it a shame that such a remarkable culture of companionship has been lost to time.
Courage the Cowardly Dog
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