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Revolving around a halfway house for "retired" imaginary friends, Foster's unleashes insanity at every turn. Because most every character is based on the erratic whims of their child creator, they're all freakin' bonkers, and serve to pester and drive each other mad at every turn. Our hero Mac doesn't want to let go of his best buddy Bloo, so he's allowed to hang around Foster's whenever he wants.
Bloo himself is a study in selfish delinquency and one might wonder why anyone would want to create him in the first place much less keep him around.
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The great joy of Foster's however, aside from the animation style and the kickin' theme music, is that it never truly grates on you. Nothing is malicious. Sure, all the characters spiral out of control in their own way, but it's also all very funny and very endearing. And of course, all the characters are equal when compared to the most fantastically annoying character every created, Cheese. This show has a very fond place in the hearts of those who grew up with it in the '90s, so some might complain about it being rather low on this list. Sorry guys, we have a soft spot for it too, but when you look at The Spectacular Spider-Man , it's clear that this show, while significant for Spider-Man, was a stepping stone along the way as far as creating a truly great show based on the character.
Still, the s Spider-Man series deserves a lot of credit for being the first Spidey show to truly use the comics for inspiration when it came to adaptation, as many familiar stories were given a twist here, including the Venom saga and even Spider-Man's odd time spent with six arms. Unlike any of the previous Spider-Man series, long term story arcs were utilized, and certain storylines were given a suitable amount of time to build, continuing for several episodes or even an entire season. After years of being wowed by Bruce Timm's animated take on the DC universe with everything from Batman to Justice League , it was a bit of a shock to see the original "young people's" superhero group get a whole different kind of treatment in this anime-tinged series.
Still, as out-there as the style of the show seemed to be to many fans, the series did often touch on hallmarks of the comic on which it was based, including stories culled from the "Judas Contract" and "Terror of Trigon" story arcs from the New Teen Titans comic. Go, Teen Titans, indeed. The series was revisited in a live-action movie co-written by Cosby himself which debuted to middling box office and harsh critical reviews, but the animated series continues to be fondly remembered by many.
Fat Albert and his friends -- Bill, Mushmouth, Bucky, Rudy, Russell, and Dumb Donald to name a few -- taught quite a few lessons to kids over its year run. On the surface the series looked like an easy way to cash in on an older Disney film property The Jungle Book , but after watching the television movie -- which later went on to become the first four episodes -- "Plunder and Lightning," we knew that Disney had found something special.
From the creative plotlines to the infinitely catchy theme song, we were hooked. Following the loveable Baloo and the rest of the Higher for Hire crew of Rebecca and Molly Cunningham, Wildcat and Kit Cloudkicker, TaleSpin had a cast of characters who all served their role in making this one of the more creative and fun cartoons in Disney's arsenal. Plus, how can you not like a show that features Shere Khan as an evil businessman out to take over the city of Cape Suzette?
There's nothing funnier than an adult losing his mind. It's the core of most children's programming. Kids are allowed to run rampant and inflict pain and misery and grownups just have to take it and love the kids anyway. There's no discipline. There's no law and order. And thus, a show like Alvin and the Chipmunks was born. Incorporating the singing Chipmunk hit-makers from the s, Alvin and the Chipmunks brought the scamps into the '80s and gave them a bunch of cover songs to maul with their little tiny voices. The three of those little rodents never missed an opportunity to make Dave's life a living hell.
But all was forgiven since they managed to sell a buttload of records and wound up becoming insanely popular. And just when we thought we might be done with them, they had a huge hit movie in that's got a sequel in production as we speak. Using stock footage from the abysmal s environmental cartoon Sealab , the lazy mavericks over at Adult Swim were able to create magic. Sheer inane magic. Sure, it still dealt with the crew of a deep sea substation, but it stripped them of all humanity and left us with a band of lunatics that usually wound up self-destructing every other show.
Sealab was one of those terrific shows from early on in the evolution of late night cartoons that made you actually feel like you might be losing your mind.
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Take for example the entire episode that rested solely on the establishing shot of Sealab, "Fusebox. Or how about the time Captain Murphy spent years trapped under the Beebop Soda machine, or his treks through the corridors of Sealab in his cart while simultaneously searching for, and cursing the existence of, Pod 6? The supporting voice cast was great, but it was Harry Goz as Murphy who brought a touch of fatherly good humor and made us all fall in love with a madman. Out of all the shows on this list, Dragon Ball Z may have the largest fan following.
Based on the Dragon Ball manga written and illustrated by Akira Toriyama, DBZ was the second incarnation of the popular series, and to this day continues to be the best example of the series' hard-hitting style.
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Containing some of the most elaborately choreographed fight scenes in cartoon history, this program is like a love letter to those who enjoy a good brawl between good and evil The world of Dragon Ball is filled with an endless list of interesting and memorable characters, and while we don't have the space to mention everyone, we feel like we need to give a shout out to the series' main star Son Goku. When looking at the shows on this top list, we are pretty sure that there may not be a hero who is as selfless as he -- Goku is downright suicidal in his quest to vanquish the world of evil.
Kudos you goofy Saiyan. Originally airing for just one episode season in , this iconic kids' adventure show thrived in syndicated reruns on Saturday mornings for decades, before coming back for one new season in The animation was rather advanced for its time, especially for a weekly series, depicting events and sequences one would normally have seen in a live-action show.
Present-day cartoon viewers take such things as realistic movements and big action sequences for granted, but for a traditional hand-drawn series the L. Watching an episode today, it seems almost laughable -- the short, abbreviated dialogue, the use of cycling animations and showing reaction shots by the characters instead of always what's going on -- but one can still be impressed that so much story was able to be told each week, providing a rich adventure story for kids of all ages.
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Giant lion-shaped robots that combine to form an even bigger humanoid robot that fights huge monsters with a sword and rocket fists. Though there were two original Voltron seasons cobbled together from two separate Japanese anime, most of us fell in love with the Lion Force Voltron though Vehicle Voltron had his moments. The show scored big with the male audience because you just can't go wrong with big robots that fight. The whole lion thing was just icing on the cake. Ask most fans what the show was actually about and they'll probably draw a blank, mainly because there wasn't much plot.
Most episodes of season one featured Prince Lotor or his witch gal-pal Haggar conjuring some butt ugly monster. Then the forces of good would assemble to form the baddest metal man in the galaxy, and much pwnage would ensue. Voltron was mainly about Voltron opening cans of whoop-ass. The first run of Voltron had a big hand in ushering in the age of giant robots in American culture, and it inspired a number of imitators we're lookin' in your direction, Power Rangers. Using a therapist's couch as a forum for stand-up shtick was a great idea. Comedians are usually just complaining most of the time anyway, so you might as well just work it into a show.
And instead of just giving a comedian their own sitcom, why not just have a show that gives a bunch of comedians a chance to run with their best material. And let's animate it in Squigglevision. But the show really wouldn't have worked without Jonathan Katz as Dr. Katz and H.
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Jon Benjamin as his lethargic son, Ben. Listening to the two of them together was like having two Bob Newharts collide in an endearing stammer-fest of love. The animation was crude, but the heart and humor were there.