r/90scartoons

Do you think if there were more characters in Ed Eddn Eddy they would stand up for the Eds when they get beaten by the other kids and harrassed by the Kankers

Do you think if there were more characters in Ed Eddn Eddy in the Cul de sac and the school do you think they would stand up for the Eds whenever they get beaten up the kids or they get harrassed by the Kankers

u/Careful_Drama_9382 — 10 hours ago
▲ 5 r/90scartoons+2 crossposts

Best episode of "Arthur" in which Carl Gould has a speaking role

Keeping in mind, Carl isn't much more than a confidant for George in the last option and that's why it covers two episodes.

My personal favourite is "Buster Spaces Out".

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u/Brief-Poetry6434 — 15 hours ago

Would you say Animaniacs was the greatest kids comedy of the 90s?

Not only did it educate it's viewers on numerous occasions with episodes about Beethoven and Michaelangelo, not only could it provide incredibly wholesome and feelsy moments like some of the Rita and Runt stuff and the golden wrapping paper, not only was it full of catchy songs, but it also had incredibly smart writing, some of which might even go over a 10 year olds head even beyond adult jokes. It also had lots of pop culture references, beautiful animation, incredible voice talent, excellent slapstick and a wide variety of comedy styles.

Each of the characters were well defined and even had some depth to them. For example, the Warners only usually annoyed those who were being jerks. If someone wasn't being a jerk or rude, the Warners wouldn't annoy them. Another example is how the Brain wanted to take over the world which sounds evil, but he wants to do it so he could make the world a nicer and better place.

This show also had so many different characters, you didn't know who you were getting.

This was hands down the smartest written comedy of the 90s and honestly, I feel like a lot of kids comedies afterwards never were as smart or intelligent as Animaniacs. It's a show that did not talk down to kids in the slightest. It's so good that I really doubt anyone has a single bad thing to say about the show, except maybe Buttons and Mindy. Some people really don't like those segments. Poor Buttons.

u/CatGirlNya2000 — 1 day ago

This might be a hot take, I'm not sure, but I always saw Batman: The Animated Series as a drama that had a fight scene at the end of every episode rather than an action show with drama.

It focused less on action compared to X-Men and Spider-Man and those two were also very dramatic. However, there were times when Batman: The Animated Series had the feel of a primetime drama, but aimed at kids. It didn't really get into the fights until later in the episode. Honestly, Batman Beyond was more action-packed than Batman: The Animated Series and later DC cartoons like Teen Titans were more packed with action.

It's been a long time since I've seen BTAS, but I remember a lot of the show spent time exploring the villains, as well as Batman and sometimes Robin rather than battles.

And it was awesome for that. I wish more superhero action shows could prioritize drama over fights, because Batman: TAS became one of the greatest animated shows ever made because of how it spent so much time developing its characters and it's drama. Sure, Batman Beyond was fantastic too and had an excellent mix of drama and fights, but there's a reason Batman: TAS is often considered the crown jewel of superhero cartoons.

and yes, I put it in Fox because Batman: The Animated Series was a Fox Kids show. It predates Kids WB.

u/CatGirlNya2000 — 1 day ago

I'm defending CatDog because I'm sick and tired of people calling it mean-spirited!

This show wasn't mean spirited at all. The point was to have CatDog having to survive in a world that's against them. Also, they may get on each other's nerves, but they're brothers. They learn to work together and they do deeply care about one another. There's an emotional core at the center of it. Yet, people like Mr. Enter find the show mean-spirited and unpleasant. Ren and Stimpy was arguably more unpleasant than CatDog with the gross-out. This show at the core of it all was about brotherly love and the determination to get through a difficult world.

It's meant to be a social commentary. A satirical show. Probably the most satirical Nicktoon of the 90s besides Rocko's Modern Life.

u/CatGirlNya2000 — 1 day ago
▲ 2.1k r/90scartoons+1 crossposts

Life With Loopy Figures

Made these on commission for a friend I think they came out pretty cool, first set I’ve done of them.

u/Longjumping-Path-607 — 2 days ago

Scrapped animated series for The Disney Afternoon starring Horace Horsecollar, Maximum Horsepower

Horace Horsecollar was originally going to star on an animated series for The Disney Afternoon called "Maximum Horsepower" which would explain his dissappearance from cartoons after 1930s. The concept would be that, in 1939, Horace had gotten tired of playing minor roles. When he learned that Mickey was going to star in a segment of Fantasia, Horace was going to demand Walt Disney to give him a starring role in that movie as well. On his way to Disney's office, Horace ends up abducted by aliens who bring him halfway across the galaxy because they are in desperate need of the hero that they believe Horace is, despite his dreams of returning to Earth and resuming his acting career. Sadly, the idea got scrapped.

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHL51cOV3j8

u/Own_Philosopher8730 — 1 day ago

First suggestion complete...series 2 90s rocks has begun 🙈

First pebbles from the suggestions I got on my last post

u/liabilityno1 — 1 day ago

What's your opinion on 1995 Mickey Mouse short, Runaway Brain?

What's your opinion on 1995 Mickey Mouse short, Runaway Brain?

u/Own_Philosopher8730 — 3 days ago

Am I the only one who felt really bad for the Eds as a kid whenever episodes ended with them getting kissed by the Kankers?

Am I the only one who felt bad for the Eds as a kid and didn't like it whenever episodes ended with them getting kissed by the Kankers anyone felt bad for them too as a kid and wished that they could have escaped the Kankers?

u/Careful_Drama_9382 — 3 days ago

Would you call Dexter's Laboratory one of the most wholesome cartoons ever made? It has a lot of heartwarming moments about sibling bonding

u/CatGirlNya2000 — 2 days ago

What ways can Doug, Recess, Pepper Ann and Hey Arnold be considered comedies?

Doug, Recess, Pepper Ann and Hey Arnold actually deal with emotional intelligence. Comedy shows are usually shows not meant to be taken seriously or social commentary. Yet, they get labeled as comedies.

What exactly makes them comedies? What makes Clarissa Explains It All a comedy? That show also dealt with emotional intelligence. Same with Pete and Pete, a show that was very surreal, but also very real at the same time with its emotions. To me, a comedy is something like CatDog or Ren and Stimpy or SpongeBob or Rocko or Angry Beavers or Timon and Pumbaa.

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u/CatGirlNya2000 — 2 days ago

Does it surprise you that Pepper Ann was actually for a slightly older demographic than Recess?

Recess was for kids around say 6 to 11 (1st to 6th grade) or so, while Pepper Ann was for tweens 9 to 14 (4th grade to 9th grade).

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u/CatGirlNya2000 — 2 days ago

Is it okay if I prefer Arthur and Dragon Tales over all the Cartoon Network shows?

Arthur and Dragon Tales while they aimed younger, they had a lot more emotional intelligence than the Cartoon Network shows. The Cartoon Network shows felt like junk food. They were sensory overload. They're still good shows, I'm just saying they were junk food. Dragon Tales was literally created to help preschoolers dealing with emotions.

Batman: The Animated Series while I personally am not a fan of it since it bores me, I like thinking about it more than Cartoon Network shows. That show had a lot more emotional intelligence than Dexters Lab or even Courage which often was just mindless entertainment. I get Courage was very wholesome with the bond between Courage and Muriel and could be emotional, but a lot of it was just traumatizing stuff and zaniness. It makes me wonder why one would prefer to watch Dexter and Courage over Batman: The Animated Series when Batman actually went into emotional territory a lot more often. I can understand Courage a bit since it's a horror show, but even then, Are You Afraid of the Dark was around the same time and I think that show focused more on telling a story.

I also find shows like Ren and Stimpy and CatDog to just be junk food admittedly. I don't really like watching stuff that's just mindless stuff.

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u/CatGirlNya2000 — 2 days ago