The 100 Greatest Cartoons

in no order:

A Bug's Life (1998)
The second collaboration between Disney and Pixar, the groundbreaking team behind Toy Story. Flick is a hapless ant who sets out to defeat the evil grasshoppers, enlisting the help of a rag tag bunch of bug performers.


The Adventures of Tintin (1990)
Herge's classic comic strip stories are brought memorably to life in this 1990s TV series. Tintin, a young Belgian reporter, gets involved in various mysteries and adventures with his dog Snowy.


Akira (1988)
The dark story of a motorbike gang leader and his attempts to save his friend from involvement in a secret government project known as Akira. Explosions, fights, fast bikes and a healthy splash of the supernatural all helped make this the first major Anime film to achieve significant success outside Japan.


Aladdin (1992)
The tale of streetwise Aladdin and his attempts to marry Princess Jasmine with the help of a magic lamp and a wise cracking genie. Robin Williams played the genie and Aladdin went on to gross nearly $500 million worldwide.


Alice in Wonderland (1951)
Lewis Carroll's favourite was one of the first cartoons ever drawn by Walt Disney back in 1923, but it's the famous 1951 version that is remembered best. A timeless Disney classic.


An American Tail (1986)
The story of Fievel Mousekewitz's escape to New York from Czarist Russian cats. On release it became the highest grossing animated film of all time taking $47 million dollars, peanuts compared to today's figures for animated features.


Animal Farm (1954)
This animated adaptation of George Orwell's classic anti-totalitarian satire was the first ever feature length animation made in the UK.


Antz (1998)
Woody Allen leads the cast in this all-star CGI movie about Z, a worker ant with delusions of grandeur. It beat Disney's A Bugs Life to the screens by just seven weeks but its adult orientated plot wasn't such a hit at the box office.


Bambi (1942)
A near-perfect Disney animated feature following the male deer Bambi from birth, through his early childhood until he assumes his rightful place as the Prince of the Forest. More than just a weepy, it's seen as one of the most accomplished animations of all time.


Babar (1989)
A popular adaptation of the beloved books by Laurent de Brunhoff, this is the story of Babar, a little elephant who runs away to the big city and undergoes many challenges before eventually returning to be crowned king of the elephants.


Battle of the Planets (1978)
A team of five teenaged orphans pledge their lives to stop The Spirit, Zoltar and their forces from taking over earth, aided by some jazzy bird outfits and a spaceship that burst into flames at a moments notice.


Beauty and the Beast (1991)
Once upon a time there was a handsome but heartless prince whose selfishness caused a witch to turn him into a hideous beast. He had only one hope for freedom: winning a woman's love. This tear-jerking romance was the first full length animated feature ever to be nominated for a Best Picture Oscar.


Beavis & Butthead (1993)
They're gross, mean, directionless, and impossibly dumb. Their humour is rooted in fart gags, sexism, and gratuitous violence. Yet every time they put a poodle in the washing machine, call 411 for an emergency, or pierce their ears with an electric drill, you can't help feeling better about yourself in comparison. And you can't help laughing out loud.


Belleville Rendez-Vous (2003)
When a dedicated cyclist competing in the Tour de France is kidnapped, his grandmother enlists the aid of the flatulent family dog and a trio of elderly singing sisters to track down the gangsters who have taken him.


Betty Boop (1930-1939)
Despite originally appearing on film as a sexy dog back in the 1930 film Dizzy Dishes, Betty went on to become human and the worlds first animated pin-up, wowing audiences around the world singing her sultry 'Boo Boo Be Doop' number.


Bod (1975)
Classic children's TV character with a unique way of walking, this small bald boy wearing a dress is etched in the minds of anyone over the age of 25. With the soothing voice talent of John LeMesurier.


Bugs Bunny (from 1938)
Arguably the most popular and recognisable cartoon character of all time. A wisecracking Brooklyn bunny with a quick wit, brash resourcefulness, and boisterous independence.


Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels (1977-1980)
After being released from frozen hibernation, Captain Caveman uses his Neanderthal powers to investigate skulduggery. His 'Captain Cave-man!' war cry was an essential chant in every playground of the early 80's. Zowie!


Captain Kremmen (1978-1980)
Kenny Everett's alter ego Captain Kremmen of the Star Corps was originally a section on his radio programme, until the animated version ran as a segment on his TV sketch show.


Captain Pugwash (1957-58, 1974-75)
Swashbuckling Captain Pugwash battles to defeat his sworn enemy cut-throat Jake. Contrary to popular belief the shows more colourful characters like Roger the Cabin Boy were (sadly) nothing more than urban myth.


Charlie Brown (from 1965)
Everyone's favourite round-headed kid and his gang have had us entertained with baseball, Beethoven and that black and white beagle since 1965.


Charley Says... (1973)
The incomprehensible cat on the public service announcements was cool enough to inspire a top ten hit for dance act The Prodigy. But do you know which popular 1980s TV presenter provided the voice for him?


Creature Comforts (1989) / Aardman Animation / Chicken Run (2000)
Oscar-winning Nick Park has bought us the unforgettable Brazilian cat who hates the confines of England, an ape who's a bit bored, a turtle who reads for escape and a heroic chicken voiced by Mel Gibson!


Daffy Duck (from 1937)
Who couldn't love that little black duck with the sssthplit personality! Daffy has appeared in more than 150 cartoons and has continued to antagonise the likes of Porky Pig, Bugs Bunny and Speedy Gonzales at every turn.


Danger Mouse (1981-87, 1991-92)
David Jason and Terry Scott provided the voices for the super hero mouse and his trusty bumbling sidekick, Penfold. Together they battled the evil toad Baron Silas Greenback to prevent him from taking over the world! One of the few UK cartoons to become a smash hit in the US as well.

Donald Duck (from 1934)
Donald famously doesn't wear any trousers, but is that so unusual for a duck? This angry young waterfowl even has his own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.


Droopy Dog (1943-1958)
This mournful Bassett hound was not only shrewd enough to outwit all his enemies, but he also picked up an Oscar in 1957.


Dumbo (1941)
The lovable elephant with a giant pair of lugs! The tear-jerking classic that sees Dumbo's only true friend, a mouse, help him realise his true potential. One of the few Disney heroes never to utter a word.


Dungeons & Dragons (1983)
Who would have believed that a role playing game for anoraks would become one of the most popular cartoon series of the 1980s? The adventures of six kids and a baby unicorn had us on the edge of our seats as they took on the evil Venger with the help of their friend, the short, bald Dungeon Master!


Family Guy (1999-2000)
The first television series ever to be cancelled, and then renewed years later as a direct result of astronomical DVD sales. This story of a dysfunctional family with a psychotic toddler and alcoholic dog is now the most watched show in Cartoon Network's history.


Fantasia (1940)
A Disney animation set to classical music, Fantasia created the mould for blending music and movie magic into a whole cinema going experience. It got poor box office returns on its release but was rediscovered by the psychedelic generation of the 1960s.


Felix the Cat (from 1919)
The first cartoon superstar! Felix's image was the very first to be broadcast over TV airwaves. He's a rarity too: a cartoon character so classic and so loved, that he's stayed in the public eye for more than 75 years.


Final Fantasy: The Spirit Within (2001)
Adapted from the Final Fantasy computer game, the CGI animation in this film was so advanced that many saw it as the death knell for live action actors. But poor box office figures had real actors breathing a sigh of relief.


Finding Nemo (2002)
In 2003 this was the highest grossing animation of all time and it had the almighty accolade of beating the Lion King to the title of most successful cartoon in history.


The Flintstones (1960-1966)
Way before The Simpsons we had The Flintstones. Fred and Wilma were the original prehistoric family and together with their neighbours Barney and Betty Rubble they've been having a 'gay old time' in Bedrock since 1960.


Fritz the Cat (1972)
Possibly one to watch without mother. The world's first ever X-rated cartoon follows the adventures of Robert Crumb's anti-establishment cat whose main priority is to get laid and take as many drugs as possible while staying one step ahead of the law.


Futurama (1999-2003)
Matt Groening, the creative genius behind The Simpsons, brought us this series about a pizza delivery boy cryogenically frozen by accident for 1,000 years.


Heavy Metal (1981)
As long as there's a need for adolescent male sexual fantasy, there will be an audience for Heavy Metal. Based on stories from the graphic magazine of the same name, this is a midnight movie favourite for the stoner crowd - a cartoon best enjoyed by randy adolescents in an altered state of consciousness.


He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (1983-86)
The first cartoon specifically produced to tie-in with a range of toys, He-Man's constant battles with Skeletor on the world of Eternia were loved by kids, but loathed by parents who had to fork out ?50 for a model Snake Mountain.


Hong Kong Phooey (1974-75)
The number one super guy who was quicker than the human eye! Hanna Barbera capitalised on the craze for Bruce Lee films with this unlikely super hero. By day he was Penry, the mild-mannered janitor of a police station, though quite why no one realised they had a talking dog for a cleaner is anyone's guess!


How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (1966)
Dr Seuss' classic kid's book was given life by legendary animator Chuck Jones and the unlikely singing voice of Boris Karloff. Its debut on American TV was watched by a staggering 38 million people.


Huckleberry Hound (1958-62)
The slow laconic drawl and laid back attitude of this droopy-eyed bloodhound always gave the impression that Huck slept well into the afternoon after a heavy night out. Should do well with student votes.


The Incredibles (2004)
Super heroes, forced to hang up their figure-hugging pants, take to leading a non-heroic life despite their incredible powers. The latest animation from the leaders of computer animation, Pixar, is sure to be as big a hit as their other masterpieces.


Inspector Gadget (1983-86)
The bumbling detective always had a gadget to get himself out of a scrape; unfortunately he could never work out how to use them properly. But thanks to his more competent niece Penny, he always won in the end. Never let him anywhere near your i-Pod though, he'd break it...


The Iron Giant (1999)
Based on the Ted Hughes classic poem The Iron Man, a giant metal machine drops from the sky to terrorise a small village, but discovers his own humanity after befriending a nine-year-old local.


Ivor the Engine (1958-63, 1975-77)
Dutifully cared for by Jones the Steam, Ivor was more than just an engine. He had a personality of his own and even wanted to sing in the local choir! A community spirit that recently privatised rail engines should take note of!


The Jackson 5ive (1971-73)
Jermaine, Jackie, Tito, Marlon and little Michael cavort and sing their way out of narrow scrapes like getting drafted and even invent a dancing robot The Groovatron, pre-empting the body popping craze by some ten years.


Jamie and the Magic Torch (1977-80)
Jamie was the envy of all children - he always stayed up late! Using his magical torch, Jamie could enter Cuckoo Land, a mixed-up world where the one-wheeled policeman eats truncheons and Jamie's faithful dog can talk back to him.


The Jungle Book (1967)
Kipling's tale is given the Disney treatment, with Mowgli, Baloo and the gang producing some of the most memorable moments in cartoon history and certainly some of the catchiest songs.


King of the Hill (from 1997)
From Mike Judge, creator of Beavis and Butthead, this show follows the life of Hank Hill, a troubled propane salesman, his family and neighbours. A well-observed comedy that stands proud alongside live action sitcoms.

Lady and the Tramp (1955)
Well-to-do spaniel meets downtrodden mongrel. They share an adventure. They fall in love. They dine on spaghetti. They have puppies together. Thankfully Disney saves us from the ins-and-outs of that last bit to produce a touching romantic story.


Legend of the Overfiend (1989)
The search is on for the Overfiend - born in a human, he'll take control of the Earth and remake it to suit his ways. Probably the most controversial anime movie ever made, its graphic scenes have led it to be banned in several countries. Proper under-the-counter, though highly respected, animation.


The Lion King (1994)
For an astonishing nine years this Disney classic, peppered with Elton John's slushy ballads, held the number one spot as the highest grossing animation film ever made. It tells the tale of Simba, a young lion destined to be King, who returns from self-imposed exile to overthrow his usurper. An acknowledged modern classic.


The Little Mermaid (1989)
With no more than a cursory nod towards the original Hans Christian Anderson tale, this highly entertaining Disney picture tells the story of mermaid Ariel who bargains with an unscrupulous sea witch in an attempt to live with humans above the waves.


Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies (1930-69)
Bugs and Daffy were brought to life in these cartoons, but who could forget Sylvester the Cat and Tweety Pie, Pepe Le Pew, Foghorn Leghorn, Speedy Gonzales, Elmer Fudd, Yosemite Sam, The Tasmanian Devil?? The list goes on and we give a nod to everyone's favourite gang of animated characters.


Magic Roundabout (1965-77)
Children's TV presenter Eric Thompson (Emma's Dad) ignored the original scripts of this French animation and wrote new tales of Dougal et al based on the pictures with the sound turned down. Little did he know this would spawn 40 years of fans determined to find as many hidden drug references as possible in the goings on in the Garden.


Mary, Mungo and Midge (1969)
The story of a girl, a dog and a mouse living in a high-rise concrete tower block in what looks very similar to Slough gyratory system. How a five-year-old girl lived in her own flat without social services ever paying a visit is a topic for debate.


Mickey Mouse (from 1928)
A cultural phenomenon and possibly the most recognised character in the entire world - Mickey was the success that laid the foundations for the mighty Disney corporation and is perhaps the most merchandisable character in living history. He also starred in a few cartoons.


Mighty Mouse (from 1942)
'Here I Come To Save The Day'? The giant mouse in the yellow costume and red cape - and no-one else found this terrifying? Originally christened SuperMouse, Mighty Mouse later became the first cartoon character to ever appear on Saturday morning television.


Monkey Dust (from 2003)
Cutting edge comedy animation set in a permanent urban nightmare, a nocturnal world inhabited by the sad, the lonely and the emotionally crippled, it could almost be a summary of EastEnders.


Monsters, Inc (2001)
From the folk who bought us Toy Story and Toy Story 2, Monsters, Inc was Pixar studios fourth feature film. The story of Sulley and Mike's attempts to earn an honest crust by scaring children in their sleep captivated audiences around the world.


The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993)
Jack Skellington, the Pumpkin King of Halloween Town, decides to spread Christmas joy to the world. But his well-meaning mission unwittingly puts Santa Claus in jeopardy and creates a nightmare for good little boys and girls everywhere! Who'll save Christmas in Tim Burton's ghoulish masterpiece.


Noggin the Nog (1959-1965, 1982)
In the land of Nog, Noggin fought many a battle but still managed to find time to wed his beautiful Eskimo Nooka. From the creators of Bagpuss, these dark tales would normally have petrified kids without director Oliver Postgate's dulcet tones.


Peter Pan (1953)
The boy who refused to grow up and who some might say has gone onto inspire Michael Jackson. Disney's version of the children's classic marked the first time that Peter was actually played by a boy.


The Pink Panther (from 1963)
This cartoon character started off as simply the opening cartoon sequence to the Blake Edwards film of the same name. No one predicted that the cartoon would go on to become more popular than the film itself.


Pinocchio (1940)
Don't tell tales or your nose will grow; it's a shame young Pinocchio didn't follow that advice. The classic tale of old man Gepetto wishing his little wooden puppet was a real boy...


Pokemon (from 1998)
Gotta catch 'em all! The cartoon responsible for a Pokemon frenzy and a lot of strobe induced fits! A million playground battles were sparked from kids scrapping over pokemon trading cards and fighting over who was the best Poke-master in the world... ever!


The Polar Express (2004)
Santa Claus does not exist. Or does he? A boy's faith is rewarded one Christmas Eve when he's awakened by a steam train that pulls up in front of his house and takes him and other children to the North Pole. This story is brought vividly to life in full CGI animation and stars Tom Hanks as himself, in a cartoon, playing a train conductor. Sounds strange? You work it out.


Popeye the Sailor (from 1933)
Popeye made his first animated appearance in a Betty Boop short Betty Boop Meets Popeye the Sailor, before his spinach chomping antics propelled him to become one of the longest running cartoon characters of all time.


Powerpuff Girls (from 1998)
Originally called The Whoopass Stew Girls, The Powerpuff Girls are cooler than Charlie's Angels, hipper than the Spice Girls and more colourful than the Banana Splits. The trio of crime fighting karate-chopping girls have become a cartoon phenomenon, raking in an estimated $350 million in licensed merchandise in 2000 alone.


Princess Mononoke (1997)
A landmark feat of Japanese animation from the acknowledged master of the genre, Hayao Miyazaki. On its release this incredible film was only outdone by Titanic as Japan's biggest box office earner ever. An intricate, epic fable with quite beautiful animation.


Queer Duck (1999)
Queer Duck! He's intellectual! Queer Duck! He's homosexual! Thus begins the infectious theme song by RuPaul. This outrageous series was created and written by Mike Reiss, a major force behind The Simpsons and centres on a gay duck and his friends Openly Gator, Bi-Polar Bear and Oscar Wildcat. Voted the Gayest show on TV in the USA.


ReBoot (1994-2001)
This groundbreaking show was the first ever TV series to be produced entirely with computer graphics and was made by the team who brought us the Dire Straights Money For Nothing video way back in 1985. Most episodes centre on Bob, Dot, and Enzo, their adventures and misadventures and their conflicts with the evil Megabyte.


The Ren and Stimpy Show (1991-1995)
The bizarre adventures of an angry, insane Chihuahua named Ren Hoek and his brain-dead eediot sidekick cat, Stimpy, became an instant cult classic when it was first aired. The question as to whether they were lovers still lingers though.


Road Runner (1949-1966)
Armed with an endless selection of ACME inventions, the luckless Wile E Coyote comes up with increasingly elaborate and seemingly foolproof schemes to snag Road Runner who, oblivious to the danger, always eludes the pathetic coyote's painstaking plans.

Roobarb (1974)
With a ridiculously catchy theme tune this cult 1970s cartoon was created by infamous animator Bob Godfrey who's other credits included Wicked Willy.


Rugrats (from 1991)
A creation of the famous animation house of Klasky-Csupo, Rugrats quickly gained a huge following of Saturday morning TV viewers and has spun off in all sorts of directions with no less than three feature length movies and a series which follows the children now they're All Grown Up.


Samurai Jack (from 2001)
Thrown thousands of years into the future, a Japanese samurai sets out to defeat his old enemy and find his way back home. Seen by many as a modern work of art, the Emmy award-winning Samurai Jack is a series that's brave enough to feature 15-minute fight sequences.


Scooby Doo, Where Are You? (1969-72)
What did teenagers do before they could loiter around shopping centres? Why they solved crimes committed by caretakers, of course! Those meddling kids Fred, Daphne, Velma and Shaggy were accompanied by Scooby Doo in the classic original series, before Scrappy ruined everything.


Shark Tale (2004)
This film tells the story of Oscar the Sharkslayer and his efforts to win favour in the underwater underworld. Partially inspired by the gangster movies of Martin Scorsese, the director himself voices one of the characters. As too does Robert De Niro who plays one of the Shark Mafioso.


Shrek (2001) / Shrek 2 (2004)
Taking more than four and a half years to complete, this tale of an ogre with a taste for the quiet life and his wisecracking donkey sidekick, quickly became one of the best selling animation films of all time. The follow up blew apart all previous box office records grossing over $850 million worldwide.


The Simpsons (from 1989)
Soon to be the longest running fiction series on US television, The Simpsons have been consistently funny ever since their debut on the Tracy Ullman show in the 1980s. They've become a worldwide institution and their show is regarded as a benchmark of quality TV, animated or otherwise.


Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
The first full length animated feature film and, many would say, still the greatest.


The Snowman (1982)
A beautiful recreation of Raymond Briggs' original book, this tale of a boy and his snowman coming magically to life is now as much of a Christmas tradition as feeling ill on chocolate and Boxing Day leftovers. Even if you've never seen the animation you'll certainly know the music.


South Park (from 1997)
The misadventures of Stan, Eric, Kyle and Kenny in a small Colorado town have delighted young and old alike - even though the young should never be watching! What started out as a Christmas video-greeting card in dubious taste to a TV executive has grown into a cultural phenomenon.


Spider-Man (1967-70)
Adapted from the Marvel comic strip for TV by legendary animator Ralph Bakshi, your friendly neighbourhood superhero made his first leap to the screen in this series. The cartoon pre-dates the movie by 35 years and is still as action-packed as ever.


Spirited Away (2001)
The tale of a ten-year-old girl who wanders into a mysterious ghost world of gods and monsters, a world where she has to use her wits to survive. By the biggest name in Japanese animation, Hayao Miyazaki (known as Japan's answer to Walt Disney). This modern classic won the Best Animated Feature Film at the 2003 Oscars.


Spongebob Squarepants (from 1999)
The adventures of a relentlessly cheerful sea sponge and his underwater friends in the city of Bikini Bottom. A current worldwide smash, wiping the floor with the opposition, Spongebob has soaked up over $800 million in merchandise sales and become a leading gay icon in the process.


Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987-96)
Originating from a cult comic book series, the sewer-dwelling foursome were renamed Hero Turtles in the UK due to the violent connotations in their original name. Violent? Leonardo would only put his katana swords to good use when slicing up the pizza!


Tom & Jerry (from 1940)
The titanic struggle between one cat and one mouse continued for over 150 cartoons. Nine out of ten times Tom would lose, though as Jerry was so insufferably smug about winning, you can't blame Tom for never giving up!


Top Cat (1960-61)
'Close friends got to call him TC providing it was with dignity!' Which must have confused UK viewers who knew the character as Boss Cat for over 30 years, thanks to a leading cat food brand having the same name. Based on the classic Phil Silvers show, Sgt. Bilko.


Toy Story (1995) / Toy Story 2 (1999)
The first fully computer generated feature film followed the secret adventures of a group of toys who took on a life of their own behind the back of their owner, Andy. An extraordinary success much to the chagrin of parents fighting in the toyshop aisles when the Buzz Lightyears ran out.


Wacky Races (1968-70)
Eleven of the daftest competitors race around the USA to earn the title of World's Wackiest Racer. Who would win? Well anyone could, apart from Dick Dastardly and his 40-a-day dog associate Muttley, who proved that cheats never prosper by coming last in every race.


Wait Till Your Father Gets Home (1972-74)
Before Family Guy and The Simpsons there was the dysfunctional Boyle family, barely kept in order by the long-suffering father Harry. One of the first primetime, family orientated cartoons from the US, the show remains a big cult favourite despite it rarely being repeated.


Wallace and Gromit (from 1989)
Probably the most famous characters in British animation. On screen the cracker-chomping inventor and his cunning and resourceful hound have vanquished a sheep rustling robot dog and a scheming, manipulative penguin. Not to mention saving Wensleydale cheese from extinction in real life.


Watership Down (1978)
A group of rabbits flee their home to escape human intervention and try to find themselves a rabbit utopia. Tragic, bloody and frightening, this film upset many a child in the late seventies, not least for giving Art Garfunkel a solo career with the tear-jerking Bright Eyes.


Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (1988)
Animation collides with live action as a detective investigates the after hours goings on of a stunning wife to a cartoon rabbit, who in turn is framed for murder. The cast list reads like a veritable Who's Who of the cartoon universe.


Willo the Wisp (1982-83)
Kenneth Williams was the voice behind these adventures in Doyley Wood, featuring an odd cast of characters including Arthur, a cynical caterpillar, Mavis the rotund, ineffective fairy, and, of course, Evil Edna. You think that television's bad these days? Well Edna the wicked spell-casting TV set was much, much worse!


The Wind in the Willows (1983-90)
This classic animated series starring David Jason as Toad and Michael Horden as Badger. Pastoral, funny, utterly charming, adults enjoy this every bit as much as children.


Winnie the Pooh (from 1966)
AA Milne's timeless tale of a bear with very little brain was finally made into a cartoon by Disney in 1966 and the characters have continued to entrance kids ever since.


Woody Woodpecker (from 1940)
This redheaded, blue-bodied, long-beaked, trouble-making Woodpecker has been tormenting his adversaries for over half a century and has even had a chart-topping US song.


Yellow Submarine (1968)
On its release, Yellow Submarine was instantly hailed as a classic for its pioneering pop art and groundbreaking animation. Despite the fact that the legendary band members' voices in the film were all recorded by sound-a-like actors, the movie still remains a snapshot of the 1960s.


Yogi Bear (from 1958)
One of the most popular Hanna-Barbera stars of all time, rivalled only by the Flintstones and Scooby-Doo. This smarter than your average bear lived in Jellystone National Park with his sidekick Boo Boo.


101 Dalmatians (1961)
Everyone's favourite tale about what happens when puppies fight back. Our first introduction to the evil Cruella DeVil's frightening antics. The original puppy power.


2DTV (from 2001)
Spitting Image for the naughties, 2DTV is biting animated political satire with no holds barred. From Dubya to the Beckhams, no one is safe from ridicule by the team behind this topical weekly cartoon.

results

http://www.channel4.com/entertainmen...s/results.html

I always did like Mighty Mouse

What? No Astro Boy?



Heathen swine. At well, at least they had Battle of the Planets in there. Damn, does that bring back memories of after-school daycare.

I loved reading the Tintin comics as a kid! I was probably more influenced them then I care to admit.

I love these cartoons.

No Transformers.....the list is officially crap now.

Tom and Jerry better than Family Guy!!?!

hmmm interesting..

A lot of those I dont remember. I do remember He Man, and the Masters of the Universe.

Me too!