Top 20 Most Rewatched Cartoons

Imari Williams here, and you're listening to

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adjust the volume Hello and welcome back into

our studio. You are now listening to studio 2009.

I'm of course tf2 Mike Joining me as always is

Steve Megatron. Hello, sir. Hello and a special

guest I was not I normally like with studio I've

tried to like Wrangle the guests in to do their

podcast approach and then have them come back

and do other episodes but this is kind of a switcheroo

because we have that good old toonster mr optimus

solo hello sir i was called i was needed i returned

the call i'm here i've heard of this i was gonna

say so what you're saying is you answered the

call i answered the call because i this podcast

is famous i've heard about it right it's it's

infamous with a howard stern like radio show

that basic anyway whatever catchphrase catchphrase

today we are wrapping up our triple shot of countdowns

that we've been doing as we three toonsters count

down our top 20 tunes that we rewatch the most

however before we get too far into this though

none of the three of us really rewatch cartoons

as much as we used to correct so I'll just get

my thing out of the way. First. I've been podcasting

for 13, 14 years. Steve, you've been doing it

for 14, 15 years. Kevin around the same as me

pretty much. I watch cartoons for podcasts. I,

I, I don't even remember the last time I sat

through a whole cartoon series that You know,

that I enjoy just to watch it to enjoy it. I

do it for research. I do it to talk about it

on a podcast kind of thing. So that's my, my

spiel. So technically, even though we rewatch

the top 20 lists that we've made, we don't rewatch

them as in like, I am going to start at episode

one and go to episode 65. I'm looking at you,

Thundercats, because episode 49 to 55 were a

little rough. Anyway. Kev, what about you? Why

don't you always rewatch cartoons? Well, I mean,

I have rewatched cartoons over the years, obviously,

some more than others. But when we started podcasting

a dozen years ago or so, obviously, that was

a part of the podcast. So that kind of took the

place. Instead of doing it on my own time, just

at leisure, I was doing it for a lot of different

podcasts, whether it was just one off episodes

or whether it was review shows like we've done

with all the MOTU stuff, et cetera, some of the

Transformers things, some of mask, et cetera.

So I didn't do a lot of it just on my own because

I was doing so much of it for the podcast. My

prediction would be that in the next five years,

I rewatch more than I have in the last probably

10, just because I have a lot of projects that

involve or require me to rewatch stuff. And I

have a lot of box sets on my shelves that I've

never gotten to that I want to make amends for

and go through those. So I do plan on rewatching

a whole lot more. So the way I kind of approach

this is kind of twofold. I did try to include

ones that I do actually rewatch. But I also tried

to think about just the idea of rewatching cartoons

and kind of like who does that? Why do they do

that? What kind of cartoons do they rewatch?

So I have like a whole spiel for that and basically

what I came down to is that there's two different

types of people that rewatch cartoons. Number

one is very little kids. Little kids watch stuff

a thousand times and they want the same thing,

the same movie, the same cartoon over and over

and over and over and over and over again. And

I feel like that kind of starts at birth and

goes until, I don't know, six, seven, sometimes

longer, depending on the child. So really young

kids rewatch cartoons a lot. So there's that

group, which obviously is not us. And then there's

adults. I think once you hit a certain age, past

your middle school years, past your high school

years, basically past your teenage years, there

comes a time where sometimes you will revisit

stuff based on nostalgia, trying to see if stuff

that you watched as a kid that you really liked,

if it'll still bring you that same joy type of

thing. So I feel like it's either the little

kids or the adults. And the middle portion really

doesn't rewatch cartoons that much. based on

time or based on the type of shows that you're

watching at that age. So when I was thinking

about that, I was thinking about, well, what

kind of cartoons do they rewatch? I'm not going

to say one of them because I feel like it's going

to give away some of my picks. So I'll leave

that as a mystery until towards the end. But

I think these types of shows get rewatched. Number

one, like I mentioned, the nostalgia factor.

So you're going back and you're watching shows

that struck a chord with you. Whether they hold

up or not is irrelevant. It's stuff that you

revisit because you liked it at some point. prior

in your life. So there's those picks and there'll

be some of those on my list. Then there's some

that I think it's just like a classic simple

storytelling type thing that just works no matter

what age group you are, no matter what time period

you're in. Think of like the whole cat chases

mouse type thing. So there's just those classic

simple stripped down. Just basic stories that

I think just hold the test of time and it doesn't

matter really what was, you know, unless you're

just a really a stickler on the type of animation,

it's not going to matter what time period that

story came from. And then I think the other big

one is certain types of comedy shows are rewatched.

Whether that's adult comedy or adult humor that's

kind of making pulls on retro stuff or classic

stuff, you know, pop culture references. or whether

just kind of just general comedy. I think some

of those might get rewatched more, which is weird

because in most places, comedy is very within

the time period it came out. Like a lot of times

with TV and movies, a comedy from 20 years ago,

if you watch it now, it's not funny. I feel like

cartoons are different. I feel like the comedy

cartoons do hold up a little bit better where

and we'll get to some of those on my list where

it doesn't matter when you're from or when that

show is from that some of the comedies are just

rewatchable. So I think that's kind of the main

stuff that you go to rewatch either classic,

simple storytelling, comedy or nostalgia picks.

And there's one other one that I'll get to towards

the end of my list. So I try to include some

stuff that represents all of that when I'm making

my list. And I know that was a very long answer

for a very simple question, but that's my spiel.

Yeah. Steve, how did you approach this? I approached

it based on shows that still kind of pop up in

some iteration, but also shows that I've watched

in the most recent history and So that's kind

of how I I broke down my list. I also cheated

the shit out of this How did you cheat oh you'll

find out No, no, no No, I know but you better

not have any animated movies on he on your own

this I don't cuz that's okay I don't either just

wanna just want to make sure no animated movies.

That's a whole other episode of this podcast.

Yeah For me, the only reason why, so the previous

two episodes, Steve and I did top 10 live action

TV shows and top 10 live action films that we

rewatched the most here inside Studio 2009. And

at the time, Steve told me, oh, for cartoons,

I'm going to need like 20 or 25 or whatever.

Hence why we're doing 20. I look at my list and

I'm like, I can cut this in half and still be

happy with my choices. Yeah, it was it was kind

of funny because when you said top 20 I'm and

I was thinking back to myself of like do I have

that many because I was thinking more so like

I've watched from beginning to end multiple times

this set and the other and there's just not that

many shows that I've done that with outside of

what ones we've reviewed for the podcast so I

was like there's no way I'm gonna have 20 shows

that I've rewatched and I was wrong there is

a lot that I've rewatched and it was a little

bit trickier narrowing it down I think my original

pass -through left me with like 36 Something

like 36 I had to narrow that down to 20 you're

36 so for me I wish the way I The way I approach

this is Yes, I rewatch cartoons. However, as

I said earlier, I don't watch them from Episode

one to episode 65 I may rewatch I may go down

the low road a few times because I love that

episode of Beast Wars and I think it's just funny

as hell. I may watch several episodes of Batman

the animated series or X -Men the animated series

which is turning 30 years old this year or Darkwing

Duck or whatever. So how I made my list was the

21 is the 20 category is like the least re -watched

and number one is the one that I most re -watch

that I actually watch from episode one to episode

whatever the last number is. So I dug through

our old audio archives and ladies and gentlemen

we already have numbers set into this so you

will hear Steve Megatron doing numbers. as we

get into it let the countdown begin yes that's

right so for this entry for me i put the simpsons

as my lowest pick because i love the simpsons

but there are only so many episodes with like

The I want to say season two to three, like somewhere

between 90 and 92 was the sweet spot for the

Simpsons for me. Yeah, I think that represents

one of the things I was talking about with that

comedy cartoon where obviously everybody's going

to have their own individual. you know personal

picker bias as far as which type of that cartoon

they would pick or you know maybe a couple but

i think that's obviously one of the most prime

examples one of the most famous cartoons of all

time obviously one of the longest lasting etc

etc so i think that fits that perfect that comedy

that's uh for both you know both like Kids and

adults adults. Yeah, maybe not like young young

kids, but No, I mean I was when the Simpsons

came out. I was nine years old Yeah, so like

that between teenage years. Yeah, it also works

for adults So I think that's a perfect pick that

doesn't it didn't make my list just because I've

never not only I can't rewatch something I've

never watched so I couldn't put it on my list

because I don't know if I've ever seen a full

episode so Again, from 1989 to 1993 in Massachusetts,

I was all about the Simpsons. I was waiting,

you know, patiently in front of the TV for WSBK

Fox. No, that was Channel 38. WFXT Channel 25

was the Fox and Fox channel in Boston. And I

was waiting because I wanted to be Bart. As a

9 and 10 year old and 11 year old from 89 to

91, I wanted to be Bart and I wanted to be Bart

man and. That's so yeah, that's why. And I do

go back to the Simpsons every now and then I

think in one of the. Some podcast I did recently.

Oh yeah, it was the, it was one of the, I think

one of the pull bag episodes. Where I went and

looked and found that they had done a spoof of,

of Batman, like they did Bartman, where his parents

die kind of thing. You know, Bartman, Batman,

all that. So yeah, I love The Simpsons. It's

classic. Like you said, it basically transcends

all versions of comedy, no matter who you are,

no matter what kind of comedy you like. What

do you got Kev? I went for my, my 20 through

like 16 was. Pretty hard in 2317 whatever it

was those last few picks because I really wanted

to get like 10 more shows in here and I couldn't

But my number 20 I went more with the kind of

just that classic simple storytelling I have

a few of these on my list because I couldn't

I couldn't Live with myself for keeping some

of them out. So I think I have like maybe five

of these on my list I'm in the first one that

falls here would be just Rocky and Bullwinkle

But tell me why do we want a warm lunch? You

forgot plot already. No, but everybody else I

just think that's kind of classic tropes with

like the mustache twirling villain and, you know,

the duo as far as the heroic duo. And I think

that just has always, you know, reappeared in

different versions throughout the years. So I

don't, I haven't rewatched it a ton. I've rewatched

it a tiny bit, but I just think it's one of those

that has stood the test of time and you can put

on with a, you know, different age groups and

they might appreciate it. So I just went with

the classic Rocky and Bullwinkle for number 20

for me. I love Rocky and Bullwinkle. They had

Aesop's fables in there. And I mean, how can

you not? You know how we live in a culture now

where all the villains are like, Oh, my God,

we love the Joker. Oh, my God, we love Harley

Quinn, like all that villain worship. You want

to talk about villain worship, you talk about

Boris and Natasha. Like, come on, man. Yeah,

definitely a lot of things that copied it afterwards.

Absolutely. Steve, what about you? What's your

entry here? The early 90s Mega Man. Ah, yes.

Yes. I... For one, that was like my first...

introduction to a lot of the Beast Wars voice

actors. Just because I didn't realize at the

time who played what and all of that and how

ingrained a lot of these actors are in majority

of the animation from when I was a kid. I just

like the aspect of the robots and getting to

have him steal powers from the other bots. created

by Dr. Wiley. I liked the whole concept of Dr.

Light and Dr. Wiley. And I was familiar with

the video games, never really played them. Although

what I did play of them, I really didn't like

the original Mega Man games. I was a bigger fan

of Mega Man X stuff. But I think one of my first

episodes of Mega Man that caught my attention

was the Mega Man X episode. And in Vile and who

always kind of reminded me of Boba Fett. Funny

enough. just because of the design, but I really

enjoyed watching that cartoon, just the antics

that went back and forth, the animation, a lot

of the character dynamics. It was just one of

those shows that I found very entertaining. Absolutely,

and it has one of the best cartoon theme songs

of all time. I don't usually throw out the...

Mm hmm. Mega Man. I usually don't like throwing

out the of all time thing because we got in trouble

for that about a decade ago. But anyway, yeah,

no, I love Mega Man. So awesome. So fun. I feel

like I'm just gonna put of all time at the end

of everything I say from here on out. Of all

time? Yeah. I'm pretty sure you would of all

time. All right, let's head to the next entry

All right, Kev. What do you got for your next

one? Yeah for my number 19, you know I outlined

all these different types of things that you

would rewatch and I feel like my 19 doesn't 100

% fit in any of those but it a little bit fits

in all of them So it is a little bit of a nostalgia

pick for me because it is from my childhood And

I did watch it a lot as a child. It does have

a little bit of comedy It does have a little

bit of that classic simple storytelling, but

I also just think that the characters that are

involved in this, no matter if it's a cartoon

or if it's quote unquote the live action stuff

that they're involved with, they are timeless.

So I'm going with Muppet Babies for 19 because

I just think Muppets in general don't have a

time period. They're not of a certain time. They're

of all times. And I just think you can, yes,

there's been updated versions. You can watch,

you know, the CG cartoon. Yes, there's the actual

Muppet movies and things of that nature. But

when it comes to cartoons, I think this does

an interesting job of having both the animated

stuff. It has those live action segments, etc.

It's not easy to rewatch since it hasn't I don't

think it's ever come out on DVD, if I'm correct,

because of all the different rights that it would

need, et cetera. Maybe I've missed something

over the last five years, though, and it's passed

some of those hurdles. But I just think it fits

a lot of stuff. You do have the classic storytelling.

You do have a little bit of comedy. It is one

that you probably rewatched more as a child than

as an adult. But I just think it's one of those

unique properties that can be rewatched by anybody

at any time, and it works. So Muppet Babies is

my next one. on his head, Scooter? It's not a

fishbowl, it's a space helmet. I'm drawing an

astronaut. Only it's not coming out right. Wow!

Where'd you learn to draw a football player,

Scooter? Hey, those are mine! They're not football

players, Skeeter. They're astronauts. Very cool,

very cool. Yeah Muppet Babies was an interesting

concept because it was one of those imagination

cartoons. Yes, it was the Muppet characters as

babies, but They also had nanny, just an adult

that you always just see the legs and you hear

the voice kind of thing. And then they would

go into all this, again, proving in the late

70s, early 80s into the 90s that cartoons taught

us how to be imaginative. And Gonzo was crazy.

And you always watched because you're always

hoping to see nanny. Absolutely. Don't think

they ever showed her? No. I don't remember. I'm

pretty sure. I'm like 99 .9 % sure. Yeah. Yeah.

What about yours next? Mine is 19. I feel old

now. It's Team NT 2003. What the hell are those

things? Whatever they were, they're junk now.

Guys splinter we've got to find splinter master

splinter. Can you hear me? Donatello anyway to

What are you doing shell cell? I'm calling master

splinter. I hope Which button do you press to

answer this thing? Master splinter are you all

right? Master splinter you don't have to press

any buttons you already answered it Leonardo

whatever those mechanical menaces are they have

managed to eat through the support structure

of our home We must leave right away. I've only

ever seen it through. I think the first many

seasons that it have seven I think originally,

I don't know, I'm not looking at it. But the

2003 Turtles cartoon, the, you know, Four Kids,

Fox Kids, whatever. I think this is the best

storytelling one with a continue, even though

the Turtles go through various things. Each season

tells a ongoing story that goes throughout. And

I love Wayne Grayson as the voice of Mikey. I

think he did a really good job as the voice of

Mikey and the rest of the voice cast as well,

and that was the one that they introduced the

utron shredder, so it wasn't just, oh, it's a

Rokosaki who followed him from Japan, who mutated

these unknown turtles from this kid's fishbowl...

thing. Where it lost me and where I kind of fell

off of it originally, and this is why my... 20

1918 whatever are ones that I don't rewatch as

much as I want to is because They did some crazy

space stuff like season four or five and six

and at the time when it was airing I just couldn't

keep up with it. Yeah, there's been a lot of

turtles over the years It's hard to keep up with

all of it. That's for sure. Yeah, what about

you Steve? What do you got? funny enough TMNT

1987 Bingo. Now, we're dealing with a real mind

here. I don't know. I just loved that show growing

up. I had all of the toys I had. Even back then,

I always liked the turtles, but I always liked

the villains. Like, Krang was my go -to, which

is funny because we got to talk to him years

later. Yes, we did. And I can do Krang. There

we go. The voice. And it's just... Crang, what

do you want now? Saddle? This is Crang. Whoa.

The devil is my new body. Bebop and Rocksteady

are playing with it in the corner. Yeah, that's

too much information. This is Crang, the one

true ruler of Dimension Urks. And you're nothing!

So yeah, I just... There's so much to like about

it. A lot of humor, a lot of goofy antics, very

80s, 90s feel to it, but it's still, I feel it

still holds up. Plus the theme song is awesome.

Yep. Yes. Yes, it is. The three of us have not

seen each other's lists, so... Whatever happens

here, happens here. And like, you know, Steve

just said, funny enough, I mentioned Turtles

2003 as my number 19. Going into the next pick,

I've got Turtles 87. The only reason why it's

this low is because over the Christmas break

in 2021, I finally got the Turtle Van 23 DVD

set. I'm on disc five, which I think is Season

three or season four. So as of this recording,

I have watched through three seasons of the 87

series. I do not remember a damn thing past the

five, the first five episodes. Interesting. When

they, when they first made, Oh my God, super

special first five episodes, you can get them

on these VHS tapes, blah, blah, blah, blah. I

remember all of that. I remembered nothing past

that. So it's like going in fresh for me with

87. Obviously the voice acting between Barry

Gordon and cam Clark and Townsend Coleman and

and just everybody, you know, James Avery may

the man rest in peace as shredder. Great. Terrific.

We're on the run and that idiot wants to chit

chat. Well, what is it? Suck my own shred. I

told you, call me the shredder. Obviously. Does

the phrase go suck a lemon hold any meaning for

you? Oh, yeah. Rob is Raph. Not to take anything

away from you, Rob Balson, but I kind of blanked

on that for a second. Just in Peter Rennaday

as as Master Splinter. Perhaps I can best explain.

The story of my young friends and I is really

the story of a man named Hamato Yoshi. In Japan,

there is a ninja clan known as the Foot, Hamato

Yoshi. Was there Shido Shi? So fun fact, it freaked

me the hell out. So as a kid, I watched all as

much Turtles as I could before I wasn't watching

it anymore, somewhere in 93, 94, because of life.

Years later in the TV show Angel, there was a

character called the Beast. And the Beast was

this big monstrous thing that was controlling

Cordelia and whatever. Well, the Beast's voice

was Peter Rennaday. And it freaked me the hell

out because I'm like, why is Master Splinter

turning evil? Because I recognize that guy's

voice so fast. Oh man, I absolutely loved it.

The other thing with with 87 Turtles and the

reason why I say I remember nothing past those

first five episodes is because I didn't realize

as soon as like season two, they did like outer

space type like an alien would come down to earth

or this would happen or that would happen. And

then of course we have the famous 50 foot Irma

episode and, and everything else. But yeah, I

I'm going through that DVD set right now just

to Actually experience it almost for the first

time because I don't remember any of it I will

say and I said this on another one of our episodes

I think you were there kev I think I don't remember

but whatever company put that DVD set out that

turtle van box set thing where it comes in a

box and that's great and Then you have the turtle

van that you take out and then you open the top

the turtle van and the DVDs are just in there

When I got mine they were just in there like

there there's no like tight fit there It's all

loose like it is the single worst complete series

DVD set packaging I have ever experienced i'm

still sitting on the shelf it's one of those

that i mean to make amends and watch through

because i've been waiting and waiting yes yes

yes well when you have more time that we can

anyway that's for another day all right who's

next for 18 um that would be i can go that's

fine um it's going to be another one that hits

on comedy for me and like i said there's Two

different types of comedy that I have on my list.

One's the adult stuff that's referential and

one's the, you know, kind of all age type thing.

And that's what I have here. My number 18 is

Garfield and Friends. I just think Garfield is

rewatchable in all different forms. He's had

a lot of different good series along the way,

but I'm going with the one that was Garfield

and Friends from the 80s because he had the U

.S. Acres there. Just any story with Garfield.

It kind of goes back to that classic storytelling

a little bit like what we had with Rocky and

Bullwinkle, but in a different way. More stand

up comedy almost in Garfield. Ladies and gentlemen

Garfield and friends smart kids watch this show

other kids change the channel And I just think

it's rewatchable to a lot of different age groups

I wasn't like one of my favorite cartoons as

a child, but it's something that I've appreciated

more over time I liked as a kid I like the Garfield

parts and I kind of tolerated the US acres parts

and then when I got into my teen years, I still

liked the Garfield sections of the episodes,

but then I started actually paying attention

to the U .S. acres and I'm like, this is so,

this is for kids. Like, really? Kids love Garfield?

Like, really? Like, I don't know. It was crazy.

So crazy. It's a lazy cat that gets to eat all

the time. What kid doesn't want to relate to

that? That's true. Especially when kids like

to eat a lot. And that's another thing, and it's

something that I want to eventually do on GeekCast

Radio is actually talking about food 40 years

ago versus now. I don't remember in the 80s as

a kid ever hearing a commercial about gluten

-free this or oh my god, gluten that or whatever.

That's a whole other discussion for another day.

All right, Steve. What do you got already? I

have Sonic the Hedgehog Saturday morning This

is the dark series yes, I I loved the voice acting

I just absolutely loved it. I was a huge fan

of Sonic the Hedgehog. I actually owned a ton

of it. I owned the video games. I had it on the

Sega. I had it on my computer for some of the

CD games of it. Honestly, it was so fun to watch.

Plus, it was so dark. I just loved the sarcastic

remarks, Sonic throwing them at Dr. Robotnik.

and how he would narrowly escape with the golden

rings. And there was just, I don't know, the

writing and the voice acting was just great.

And again, multiple people that we're very familiar

with. I mean, Rob Paulson in there and - Jaleel

White. Yeah, Jim Cummings. And yeah, so I mean,

it's just, it had so many reasons to sit there

and watch the program. Yeah, absolutely. And

it's funny you say that about Sonic Sad AM is

because I actually have - I was actually surprised

that the Google Play Store even had it, but they

have ported over. I'm sure they ported over all

of them, but I can play Sonic 2 on my Google

Pixel 6 Pro. It's the exact same game as what

you would have in Sega Genesis, and it's kind

of awesome. I remember that one. It was crazy.

All right, time for the next entry. What do you

got, Kev? For my number 17, that's my first cheat

of the countdown, because I'm going to kind of

pull a couple of cartoons together because I

feel like they're all basically the same and

just slightly different variations. But this,

again, goes back to comedy. It also goes to just

kind of a fun, like, you don't need to think

about it. There's no real, like, you know. storytelling

that goes from episode to episode. It's just

one off fun. And I'm going to go with the combination

of either wacky races, laugh Olympics, like whatever

compilation Hannah Barbera series you want to

go with. If I had to choose, I'd probably say

wacky races. the most daredevil group of dappy

drivers to ever whirl their wheels in the wacky

races competing for the title of the world's

wackiest racer the cars are approaching the starting

line first is the turbo terrific driven by peter

perfect next rufus rough cut and sawtooth in

the buzz wagon maneuvering for position is the

army surplus special right behind is the anthill

mob in their bulletproof bomb And there's ingenious

inventor, Pat Pending in his converter car. Oh,

and here's the lovely Penelope pit stop, the

glamour gal of the gas pedal. Next we have the

boulder mobile with the Sly Brothers rock and

gravel. Burching along is the creepy coop with

the gruesome twosome. And right on their tail

is the red Max. And there's the Arkansas chugabug

with Luke and Blubber Bear. Sneaking along last

is that mean machine with those double -dealing

do -batters, Dick Dasterly and his sidekick,

Mutley. And even now, And there's been an update

of that one too, which is just as good really,

but it's just kind of that classic storytelling

where you have a race and you have different...

You know, the bad guys trying to do different

things to cheat or try to win. You have the good

guys trying to, you know, combat with that and

win the race in a fair and square way. But you

also get to highlight a bunch of different, you

know, classic characters and things like that.

Similar thing in Laugh Olympics. And there was

a couple other series that were like that as

well. Me! And introducing the world's first superhero,

Captain Caveman and his mystery -solving companions,

the Teen Angels. Captain Caveman! And it's round

-the -world triple -team competition with the

Scooby -Doobies, Yogi -Yahooies, and Really Rotten.

45 stars in the lab. But I just think it's another

thing where it's that comedy for all age group,

kind of similar to what we had with Garfield

and Friends, where it just works and you also

get a little of that classic characters involved.

So I'd like that to be something that is fairly

rewatchable. Yeah, Wacky Races is one of those,

Wacky Races and Laugh Olympics. And the only

thing I, the two things I remember from Laugh

Olympics, Scooby Doobies and the Really Rotten's,

the team names in Laugh Olympics were amazing.

But yeah, those are ones that are like, I don't

want to say that they're back. Like if you're

going to rewatch it, fine, rewatch it. But I

remember when those were still on Cartoon Network

or Boomerang or whatever on the actual channel

on TV. You could just turn those on and just

kind of veg out and enjoy them. And yeah, I love

those ones. What about you, Steve? Mighty Max.

Classic. Yes. Another one with with great villains

a great team going on and great voice acting

and a lot of crazy Different directions that

the show would go into and of course, it's it.

I believe it was based on a video game I would

have to look it up. I can't totally remember

that computer game. Maybe it yeah It was on in

the early 90s and it was kind of based on Okay,

it was based on British Mighty Max toys and outgrowth

of the Polly Pocket line, but it did have some

video games. But they had Rob Paulson as the

lead character Max, and then Tony Jay as Virgil,

and Richard Maul as the bodyguard character.

And then Skull Master was played by Tim Curry,

which was just epic. And then there was a number

of other villains that were played by Frank Walker,

Lava Lord being one of them. War Monger played

by Rob Paulson as well. They had so many different

villains that were just important to the entire

mythos of it. The way that they ended the series

was inventive. One of those temporal loops that

it caused itself to happen by the end created

the beginning. I have the whole series. I think

that it's a lot of fun. It's one of the ones

that I enjoy going back when I want ideas for

something crazy. So it's yeah, there's a lot

going on at it though and a lot of good animation

again I'm a huge fan of the old 90s late 80s

early 90s animation before everything went CG

crazy Yeah, there's a beauty to that Mike what

do you have I have the first of many transformers

animated Jesus Hey, it's only number 17. I had

to wait to bring in anything transformers No,

because... Well, you probably did, because you

didn't go through every single episode for a

certain countdown we did last... Anyway. But

Transformers Animated is one of those cartoons

that... Specifically the third season. were that

even though the third season was the last season

from trans warped all the way to your welcome,

which is the end episode, the finale, that whole

season just kind of melded together. And you

had a version of a, you know, alternate generation

one universe that, you know, didn't look like

the original one that we grew up on in the eighties,

but it kinda like captain fan zone. Even though

he hated machines. He's kind of like a spark

plug and sorry is nothing like spike but It just

It's just one of those shows that I can go back

and rewatch certain episodes and certain moments

in that show Especially the one where as a 28

year old guy I fell out of bed on a Saturday

morning because I heard Cory Burke Under my true

colors. Rise, Shockwave, my most loyal servant.

And I saw those purple colors on Shockwave in

the episode at the end of the third part of Transwarped.

So yeah, that's what I got, and we're going to

move on. 16. All right, Kev, what you got for

the next one? Well, this one's already been talked

about by both of you. I also did cheat when it

came to franchises. I did not specify specific

show really with most of them, but I can give

you what my pick would be. But I think Turtles

deserves to be in this countdown regardless,

because it doesn't matter what generation you

grew up in, unless you're way older than us,

you have had a Turtles that was airing during

your childhood. That's true for 80s kids, 90s

kids, 2000 kids, 2010 kids. Turtles have been

airing during your childhood. So there's a nostalgia

vibe to Every generation, it seems like four

turtles outside of, like I said, the people that

grew up in the 70s and before. So I think that

fits that need to rewatch for a nostalgia reason.

So obviously for me, it would be the late 80s

version of TMNT. But I think that it's definitely

something that regardless of if it holds up,

doesn't hold up, it's something that probably

gets rewatched at least once by most people that

grew up watching it. So I put turtles at my number

16 pick. Ninja dry cleaners, ninja shoe repairs,

ninja video rentals, ninja dentist. I can't put

my finger on it, but there's something suspicious

about this neighborhood. Hey, come on. I'm starving,

guys. Don't you guys think about anything but

pizza? Not unless we have to. Welcome to Ninja

Pizza, home of the nice slice. What do you got,

Steve? Transformers Armada. Really? Yes. I, well...

I've been going over it over the last year, and

actually it's not as bad as I remembered it.

I wanted to go back through those at some point

just because I feel like I didn't give it a fair

shot originally. Yeah, and that's kind of what

I did. I know that when they came out originally,

I was like, eh, they suck. They're not Beast

Wars. They're a cheap knockoff. And so I've been

trying to go back through a lot of the old Transformers

programs and give them a fair shake because I

feel like I kind of... was not doing that the

first time around. Honestly, out of the three,

out of Armada, Energon, and Cybertron, Armada

is probably the most solid, funny enough. One,

I enjoyed the different takes. I enjoyed that

they went back to the Autobots and Decepticons.

They had the Minicons. They had the Humans, which,

yeah, they were somewhat annoying. Then they

had various other... Autobots and Decepticons

show up throughout it and kind of leading up

to the Unicron arc, but you also had a lot of

the warp bridges you had the Decepticons stationed

on the moon instead of underwater and then Everybody

had slightly different transformations or had

a different Way of addressing each other instead

of there was more military and less like hey

guys, you know kind of like G1 I don't know and

then I enjoyed the fact that we had some holdovers

from the Beast Wars voice actor cast Yeah, like

I said, I'm interested in going back through

those and figuring out which one I like the best

and giving them all just one more shot. Yep.

It's so weird, though, hearing David Kay, not

in a Beast Wars Megatron or Beast Machines Megatron

design, that bat thing or whatever he was in

Armada, that robot was a little wacky. For me

at this entry, I have... Disney's The Adventures

of the Gummy Bears. Again, I will say... One

of the greatest theme songs of all time, because

it is. Yep. And this one just, again, it goes

to imagination. It goes to building a child,

you know, I would say somewhere between six and

11, like six and 11, six to 12, like that whole

little middle area of being a child. It builds

imagination. It teaches lessons. It has so many

different characters and their character traits

in it between grammy gummy and zummy gummy and

sunny and and all of that and the fact that they

have to essentially stay hidden from the humans

and the ogres and oh god the ogres they were

so dumb so dumb But yeah, I love the gummy bears.

You are right about the theme song and you're

right to love the gummy bears. All right, we

are moving on. Kev, what do you got? Well, it's

funny that you just mentioned the gummy bears

with your last pick because I'm going somewhere

very similar with my number 15. This is another

nostalgia pick, but I did have to represent the

Disney afternoon somewhere in this countdown.

And this is where I chose to do it. I think this

one might have just a tiny bit. I put this one

here instead of gummy bears because I feel like

it just has a slight. broader appeal to more

age groups than maybe gummy bears did I think

gummy bear skews a little bit towards a younger

audience where this one kind of gets both a little

bit. So I went with DuckTales for number 15.

And obviously there has been a reboot that was

actually very good. If you haven't checked out

the DuckTales from whatever it was a couple of

years ago. 2017. Yeah, 2017. I would check that

out because it was it was quality stuff. But

I think it's just it's kind of a nostalgia pick.

It doesn't necessarily it has a little bit of

comedy, obviously, but it's just more something

that we grew up on with that Disney afternoon

with Tailspin and Rescue Rangers and Gummy Bears

and DuckTales. And I think somewhere in there

is something for everybody. And I think DuckTales

is for me the most rewatchable out of the group.

I'll debate you on that in a few entries further

down. Steve, what do you got? I have... this

is like my only foray into anime because it was

on Cartoon Network for a while so that's the

only reason I'm counting it. Dragon Ball Z. I

can't give up. Everyone's counting on me. Krillin,

Oolong, and Icarus. I need your energy If there's

anything left to give I need it now Yeah, I think

that's a good pick one because it had such a

huge following in the 90s like yeah, they've

They they redubbed it later They actually redubbed

it a couple of times the first time had Ian James

Corlett playing Goku Before they went with Shawn

Schemmel, which honestly I was fine with both

but I think Sean Schemmel fits it a little bit

better. And there's also the fact that they went

a little bit farther with Dragon Ball Z, then

they kind of redid it and did Dragon Ball Z Kai,

and then now they have Super, which kind of picks

up where it left off and kind of dumps GT, which

everybody kind of agreed was garbage. But I really

enjoyed Dragon Ball Z. That was one of the sites

that I actually built a long time ago. I was

one of the huge, between that and Transformers,

I knew more than anybody in my high school. People

would come to me and ask me questions. I ran

a website. I had a bunch of information. I bought

all the material and I watched all of it. I had

the movies. It's one of those things that periodically

I'll go back and watch. A lot of it stuck with

me because I played the video games. for a number

of years between the GameCube and the PS2, and

then I had some on the 360, but it definitely,

I loved the dynamic, although I did not like

the 10 episode arcs of them powering up to actually

fight. I think it's worth putting on this list

though, because even though I haven't necessarily

rewatched them, I know a whole lot of people

that have. Um, so I think it's definitely is

fitting that category of both nostalgia and rewatch

ability just because there's so much there and

there's so many different arts and stuff like

that. So I'm glad that it's represented. If I

were to pick an anime cause as Steve said, he's

not that into it. It's one of the Dragon Ball

Z is one of the only ones for him. For me, and

I left this off specifically because I've only

ever watched through it twice. Originally when

it was airing and then when it hit whatever streaming

service or whatever at one point or another,

which was the Yu -Gi -Oh! Duel Monsters 2000,

that one. That's the closest I come to anime.

Prepare yourself, because it's time to duel!

Fair enough. All right, me for number 15? It

pains me, because we spent a decade covering

it, but in general, 1983 Masters of the Universe,

specific story -driven episodes like The Problem

with Power... Ah, but Skeletor! It was He -Man

who... He -Man?! and a few other ones that the

original Filmation Masters of the Universe, I

can go back and watch those at any time, even

though Kevin and I spent 30, 40, 50 episodes

of Powers of Grayskull on that. I forget what

you're holding. I don't know, it was 45, that's

right, because 46 we ended up in She -Ra. But

yeah, the Filmation... Motu voice acting, the

animation style. Again, you go, you look at the

animation style of that cartoon versus what we

get today, not necessarily comparing it to revelation

because it's a whole other thing or comparing

it to the CGI version, but just the style of

animation that filmation used for that cartoon

at that time. Again, how I I've been saying on

podcasts the last couple of years, I look at

things in the time that they were made and I.

respect them for that time that they like that's

classic to that time. We're sadly never going

to get that again. Yeah, I'm gonna keep my thoughts

to date with that. I'm sure. All right, we're

moving on. Yeah, for my next one, I am going

to go with one that's not going to be on anybody's

list. I am 99 .99 % certain of that is very niche

as far as who would be watching this. And maybe

it's a little bit of a nostalgia thing. But Put

it on there because it's also cheap because it's

two series and it's also like Steve just had

an anime It is I think my only anime pick as

well And I'm going with the combination of a

series that was called Superbook and a series

that would cut what that was called the flying

house These are both you're gonna have to explain

those because I've never heard of either one

Yeah, they're both anime series that were shown

in America in the early to mid 80s I want to

say and they're both religious shows so they

were produced and made, you know, by religious

group and they tell Bible stories. They basically

take these humans and a robot, et cetera, depending

on which series you're talking about. They put

them back into Bible times and then you experience

like the story of Moses or the story of Noah

or whatever the case may be. And I put it on

here just because I feel like it's probably been

rewatched a lot of different times in church

groups, whether it be Sunday school, youth groups,

things of that nature, more Sunday school because

it's a little bit aimed at. towards younger kids,

but I think it's a timeless thing because of

the stories that it's telling, like the Bible

stories are all. pretty much timeless. And so

when you're going back in there in this way that

they do and you're kind of telling those stories,

it doesn't matter what time you're from, you

can rewatch this and kind of experience those

stories and teach those stories to kids. So I'm

not trying to get unnecessarily like a religious

soapbox, but I think when it comes to that genre,

this is a set of series that did it very well

and is rewatchable if you're trying to experience

or teach somebody those stories. So I put Superbook

slash Flying House at my number 14. Cool, cool.

Yeah, I'm familiar with it. But I also figured

out a lot of the voice actors were cross -pollinated

between things we watched as kids too. Yeah.

I think the closest I get to any religious type

cartoons would be the McGee and Me stuff. Yeah,

it's similar. It's similar to kind of that type

of thing. Lord, I'm in trouble. Maybe they're

right. Maybe I don't stand a chance. I just thought

this is what you wanted me to do. I only wanted

to help Philip. Please, Lord, help me to do my

best. I mean, it's similar and different. Like,

it's certainly the same purpose, but it's doing

it in a very different way. All right, Steve,

what do you got? Freakazoid. You weenie. A weenie.

You are the weenie. And now I will have my revenge.

I love that show. Even now when I watch it, it

makes me laugh just because it's like the comedy.

Then you have Ad Asner in there as Cosgrove.

And the entertainment between him and Freakazoid

are... It's it their their dynamic is weird Because

they just hang out they're like hey you want

to get an ice cream or you want to get a burger?

Yeah sure and then they just show up and then

they just start eating and it's just it's It's

so absurd That it's weird and funny at the same

time. So I really enjoy watching that aspect

of it and then you have Ricardo Montalban playing

the villain and then you have Forget his name

He plays the demon head in Batman the animated

series David Warner He plays the lobe. Oh Wow

cool. So I don't know. It's just it's fun. It's

weird, but you get all these these kind of crazy

villains and hero helpers and then they have

dumb things like the relaxo vision and these

little breakout skits that break things up when

things are clearly getting violent, even though

you know what's going to happen, they do these

weird things just to throw it off. I don't know,

it's just very entertaining and something if

you just want to laugh, it's something good to

go back to. Absolutely. Freakazoid, I always

specifically remember that for Paul Rogue as

the voice of Freakazoid. Oh yeah, and I love

the theme. Yeah, the theme is pretty cool. Runs

around and down the way. Freakazoid. Freakazoid,

yep. All right, for me, for number 14, mainly

because of the storytelling and how it treated

the universe. and how it differed and expanded

on things that we didn't get in 83, that would

be the Mike Young Productions Masters of the

Universe from 2002. Is that back -to -back mo

-to -picks for you? Yep. Nice. This show was

awesome. I so wanted that next season, whatever

that was gonna be. I wish Cartoon Network had

not canceled it after 38 or 39 episodes or whatever

it is, but I can go back and I love the filmation

theme, but this theme for this show? It's like

none of the care, like it starts off like you,

you, you would think. So you go back to 2002,

whatever the original air date it was of the

first three parter, the beginning. And you see

that theme or whatever. And it's like, you know,

Adam's going to pull the sword and you think,

Oh, it's just an up. Nope. Skeletor is going

to come in and hit him in the head, blah, blah,

blah. They're going to all fight and whatever.

And it's just this upbeat theme music. Absolutely

dig it. Love it. And again, the storytelling

in this. Was so good. It was like Mike Young

and his team were just like, okay, this is what

you had in the 80s This is what we're giving

you now because you are you know you as the I

was 22 at the time So technically I was an adult

You know that you have your kids show from the

80s This is your adult show and this is how you

can enjoy it and then we're gonna tell you a

story and we're gonna build more in the universe

and everything else and just Everything they

were able to put into the 2002 Masters of the

Universe cartoon worked for me. I think there

was only a few little minor nitpicks I ever had

with it. I'll hold my thoughts. I'm sure. All

right, we are moving on to the next entry. Okay,

Kev, what do you got? For my next one, again,

this isn't necessarily a personal thing that

I've rewatched a lot, but I think it is very

rewatchable. It fits that comedy thing, but it's

the first one I've done that's more for an adult

theme, kind of similar to what you had with Simpsons.

I'm going with South Park at number 13. I just

think it's a comedy that appeals to a lot of

people. And yes, all their things are based on

certain things that are happening in that time,

but I think you can still go back and rewatch

this. So I put South Park at number 13. All is

I remember. And it was, it's, it's on the show,

but it was, I first heard it on a radio station

back when South Park premiered was I remember

some of South Park. And I remember obviously

South Park, bigger, longer, uncut the movie or

whatever. That's for another, that's for another

show. But what I remember about South Park the

most is one quote from Cartman. Knock off all

this tree hug and hit me crap. Oh yeah, South

Park. Yeah, and you're right. It is very much

of its time and that is okay because they were...

There are certain cartoons out there like South

Park that can be... I don't want to say they're

a wholly political cartoon, but they can address

issues in a way that not only make you think,

but also make you laugh. even though it is a

serious issue, and I think South Park is one

of those. What do you got, Steve? I have the

original Animaniacs. Because they could do the

same thing, but I loved all of their unlike the

the current rendition I loved all of their their

breakout side shows like they were just so much

more entertaining They were more like I don't

know the the writing on it was just better I

felt I you know slappy squirrel you get you know

the chicken boo you get the Indian buttons the

the god feathers Yeah, you know stuff. You don't

get in the in good idea bad idea. I loved those

I used that for a college project It was just

something that we had seen nothing like that

ever when it came out. It was so unique. It was

so Special because it hasn't been something that

had been rehashed and redone over and over and

over and over again up to that point So it was

a breath of fresh air and it was so expertly

written Yeah, I mean they tried to do it with

the new ones somewhat But it's mostly pinky in

the brain and Animaniacs and then maybe some

weird Martian thing. That new one is rough to

watch. I haven't watched a lot of it but the

one I've watched I've enjoyed. The original had

so much more... It was more dynamic. It was less

about the Warner Brothers and more about the

culmination of all of its parts. Whereas this

new one is more, I feel like it's trying too

hard in a lot of cases. The difference is, even

though they do point this out and even though

they do have him playing the saxophone in the

intro, 1993 versus when did the first... 2020.

The difference is, is that they were pointing

things out in the original one, but they weren't

overselling it. Whereas the, the new one is kind

of like, we have to be in your, like, I remember

from the first season, there was an entire episode

about the election. And I'm just like, this hurts

my brain. And it was after. The election had

already happened and whatever else but the original

show absolutely love it Love the voice cast love

love all that stuff I didn't even think to to

put that on my list because at the time when

I was 13 I was almost out of cartoons I Remember

at the time and most people already know this

because I've said this in the last 13 14 years

In 1993, I became award of the state of Kentucky.

I was going from group home to group home to

foster home to foster home and whatever. One

of the counselors at one of the group homes,

they tried to get me to watch it and I just had

at the time, 13 years old, I had no interest

whatsoever in Animaniacs. Obviously, since I've

grown up and whatever. You know all that you

know absolutely love that show very very cool

alright for my pick let's get dangerous. Because

while i love duck tales i can only watch a few

episodes of duck tales darkling duck though.

Every episode was different every episode you

had them doing something wacky every episode

you had at least one or two lessons for goslin

and i love the whole. quote -unquote Batman copycat

thing with Darkwing and Negaduck and and all

of that Absolutely love that and the fact that

Homer Simpson is megavolt is is amazing, you

know all the voice cast in that show Absolutely.

Wonderful. The animation was great. I Just wish

Disney Plus would fix the episode order The episode

order on Disney plus it like you're supposed

to start with the Whatever it's called, but the

the original pilot the the long movie pilot thing

with Taris Bulba You're supposed to start with

that not with whatever order like Anyway All

right any thoughts on Darkwing before I move

on guys No, I mean, I think Disney afternoon

like I said should be represented. I just went

with DuckTales I thought it was a little bit

more wider appeal, but I can fault you not for

Darkwing Duck. Nope. Absolutely. I mean, everybody

wanted a thunder quack. I don't think anybody

really wanted one of the his motorcycle, but

I know I wanted a thunder quack because that

thing was awesome. Thunder quacker? The plane,

man, the plane. I know. Thunder quack. Anyway,

I was trying to bring in a Transformers reference.

Oh. Ha ha, funny. Great workin' with ya, Starscream.

No, nobody wants a thunder quacker. Alright,

we are movin' on. Twelve. Alright, continuing

on. What do ya got, Kev? Okay for my number twelve

i went more with that classic storytelling as

well as comedy that appears to most ages and

one thing that i think of when i think of rewatching

anything like if you compare it to like live

action tv show which i know you guys already

talked about or whatever but with live action

tv shows i feel like sitcoms are something that's

the most rewatched you don't i mean granted everybody

will do their marathon run through whatever their

favorite show is blah blah blah but when you

look at like. You know the most common cable

channels. What are they re airing? What are they?

You know airing reruns of on any given time outside

of law and order It's always sitcoms it seems

like so whether it be you know friends or Seinfeld

or Everybody loves Raymond or King of Queens

like that's what's always playing because it's

something that can be rewatched a lot So I'm

going with the cartoon that most fits that mold

here and it's also a cheat because I'm putting

two cartoons in at one So my number 12 is the

combination of Flintstones and Jetsons. Okay,

okay Yabba dabba, friend. Well, one thing, the

people of the future don't waste any words. Hey,

Dad, I think he said friend. Try it. Oba doba,

friend. Hey, did you recognize that word, Bon?

Which one? Oba or dooba? He said friend. Come

on, let's take a chance. Jane, they're all coming

out. They do look quaint, don't they? Wow. I

hope that's not the way our descendants are gonna

look. Maybe we've gone so far into the future,

the time has started all over again. I just think

that is the sitcom version of, you know, of the

classic cartoon. And I think they are rewatchable.

So whether you prefer your space age, you know,

with Jetsons or the Stone Age with Flintstones,

I think this is something that is rewatchable

and has proved that over many, many decades now.

Absolutely. I remember them talking about on

one of the Flintstones DVDs or whatever about

how they wanted to set it up like The Honeymooners,

so it's basically a cartoon version of The Honeymooners.

Absolutely love Flintstones. Jetson, same thing.

I love it when Astro and Dino end up meeting

each other, that's hilarious. Any thoughts on

Flintstones and Jetson, Steve? No, I can't disagree

with that at all. I grew up watching those as

well, and so did my parents, so those are staples.

Yep. Absolutely. What do you got for this entry,

Steve? I have the critic. What's wrong? I'm 36

years old. I'm lonely. My hair comes out of a

spray can. No, I had to go on camera without

this stuff. Let the world see me as I really

am. Oh, no. I love it because one is commentaries

of movies and the things that we've done over

the years. I find it entertaining just because

I know that we're all just as critical as Jay

Sherman is. I love John Lovett's voice just for

the sheer annoying aspect. Then they've crossed

over with the Simpsons before too, but I just

like the whole dynamic of him critiquing things

and then the Arnold knockoff in the program that

he's friends with. There's so much that I enjoy

about the program that it outweighs the bad.

Cool. I mean I think that's a good pick a lot

of a lot of acclaim goes to the critic and it's

always on everybody's you know if You're seeing

somebody do a top whatever 100 cartoons of all

time or things of that nature There's that all

-time phrase a lot of times the critic is involved

with that kind of discussion So I think it's

worthy of being rewatched for sure Absolutely,

and for me I have God I feel old I was 12 12

when this premiered I'm 42 now The 30th anniversary

for me is X -Men 92, one of the original Marvel

cartoons that actually the cartoon that basically

debuted the Marvel Universe. I don't believe

what I'm hearing. Back in the 90s with Cal Dodd

as Wolverine, Lenore Zahn as Rogue. What this

show did, what this cartoon did, like you're

talking about the comedy aspect, Kev, this on

a whole other level because this tackled issues

like You know mutants rights and this rights

and that right and whatever and you know mutants

versus humans and it really did do a lot of interesting

life choice type things about character building

and to most people that grew up when we grew

up this is their definitive x -men as far as

animation goes and the stories were just so great

the animation was wonderful and again. That theme

song, man, just, it's a rock and roll kicker.

As anyone that knows, that's listened to us over

the years, I can't put any of the DC or Marvel

stuff on my list because in order to rewatch

it, I would have to have watched it a first time.

No comments. Mm -hmm. All right, we are gonna

be moving on I'm gonna flip a coin this time

Steve. What do you got? reboot I Knew that was

gonna show up somewhere on Steve's list. I was

I'm surprised it's this low actually. Yeah, I

Have some other shows that are gonna show up.

Why yes it is Young Enzo Matrix home from the

games my how you grow Does your sister know you're

playing with them? Where is that annoying chatter

of yours? Make a breath this and make a bath

that. Why don't you put that gun away boy and

try fighting like a real sprite? I thought we

agreed. No toys. Still the pretender, aren't

you boy? Where's your sister to protect you now?

Better yet, where's your firewall? I shall enjoy

this. There we go. But no, I again you get you

get Tony J playing megabytes you get basically

what's going on inside of the computer and to

me that That in and of itself is just epic. I

I grew up on computers. I was six years old when

I got my first computer. So to me, the whole

aspect of, oh, there are these living little

beings inside the computer that control how it

manipulates things and the world of mainframe.

And I don't know, it's a lot of fun to imagine

this little world that these characters are living

in. And the various... aspects of like the viruses

and hexadecimal and how she changes faces every

time she moves her hand. Just in the fact that

it was it was totally new, like it was totally

new for an animation program. It was revolutionary.

Yeah. And so to me that that speaks volumes of

a great program that that eventually led into

Beast Wars and like war planets and, you know,

stuff like that. Absolutely. All right, Kev,

what do you got? Well, I've done it a couple

of times. I'm going to do it a couple more times

still. But I'm going to go back to that classic

simple storytelling that cat chase mouse type

of storytelling. Not to hit the nail on the head

here. Tom and Jerry, number 11. I just think

any age at any time in their life can watch Tom

and Jerry and get some type of appreciation out

of it. You know, it's just that classic. Chase

type thing where you have one person trying to

do one thing one person trying to do the other

You don't necessarily have a good and a bad characters

But you do have a protagonist and antagonist

and you have all the different hijinks that ensue

There's been a lot of different versions of Tom

and Jerry so I don't care which one is your favorite

I just think Tom and Jerry is something that

is easily rewatched at all ages and it doesn't

get much much more classic than Tom and Jerry.

Yeah. When we do our animated movies list here

on Studio and Tooncast, I will most definitely

have one of the animated movies in my countdown

somewhere because absolutely love Tom and Jerry,

the original Hannah Barbera stuff. For me personally,

and I'll talk about this later, my favorite was

the Chuck Jones era. So yeah, that's Tom and

Jerry. Very classic for me. I don't know why,

but I had to put the superheroes back to back,

man. Spider -Man 94. They don't look like they're

headed for night school. It's not nice to rob

jewelry stores in Mr. Spider -Man's neighborhood.

That voice cast with Christopher Daniel Barnes

and Jennifer Haley. The 94 John Semper Jr Marvel

Comics, you know, the whole Spider -Man thing

had five seasons Told multiple stories and that

car that cartoon and the X -Men 90s cartoon is

what made me go out and Seek out comic books

in the 90s. I didn't you know get a lot of comics

because I was still more into cartoons but I

had a few Spider -Man comics because of this

cartoon. The storytelling was great, as I already

said, the voice acting, the animation was good,

at least for the first four seasons. Well, no,

that's X -Men. X -Men is the one that season

five, the animation went different. But anyway.

With Spider -Man, I've always had a crush on

Jennifer Hale because of her voice of Black Cat

in this show. Catch you later, Spider. And my

mom's ex -boyfriend used to own a dry cleaner

in Marshfield, Massachusetts. And Joe Perry used

to take his dry cleaning to this place. Joe Perry

does the theme song. for this show. All right.

Yep. We're gonna take a quick break. You're gonna

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Then check out altered geek unleashed where we

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radio network What was that universal greeting

again? Never mind, I remember. Ba -weep -grana,

weep, ninny -bong. Hey guys, it's Rodimus Primal

and be sure to check out my YouTube channel.

Join me as I have Transformers discussions, retrospectives,

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and roll out and be sure to check out my content.

Till all are one. of the summer, folks. Let's

go out with a bang! Each week we dive head first

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news, play movie games, go in depth on reviews,

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Toycast is the only toy podcast you will ever

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and transcend your toy collecting today while

listening to Toycast. Hi, my name is Dr. Andrayla

D 'Amendi, clinical psychologist. And I'm Brian

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We pay tribute to the writers and the stories

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the very real psychology behind Gotham's robes.

And maybe even its heroes. All of this and more.

Each week. On The Arkham Sessions. at underthemaskonline

.com. One of the primary themes of Toycast is

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On the Simplistic Reviews podcast, we talk movies.

We talk TV. We talk - Hello Julie, what the heck

are you doing? Trying to make our spots sound

more exciting by adding explosions. Yeah, I'm

pretty sure you could've got the point across

with sound effects, not the real thing. Download

the show on iTunes or at simplisticreviews .blogspot

.com. I'm sure your insurance company will cover

that. No, they won't. No, they probably won't.

All right, folks, we are back. It is top 10 time,

so I will let the voice of Steve Megatron do

the top 10 thing in a moment. Kev, what do you

got at number 10? Well, it's going to be a dose

of nostalgia for a couple picks here. I'm going

to go on a trio of picks, and I'm going to start.

The reason I have to have these in here is because

like even though I'm trying to do all this stuff

with like what types of things are most rewatchable

and what genres all this type of stuff I can't

ignore the ones that I actually myself have rewatched

the most and and want to rewatch again So at

least for two out of the three of these I don't

want to rewatch another one of them and you'll

know why but my number ten is gonna be GI Joe

just the classic original GI Joe And knowing

is half the battle It's something that was probably

in my top It has been in my top three favorite

cartoons of my childhood, since my childhood,

throughout my childhood, after my childhood.

I have the complete series. I want to watch it

soon. It's just a nostalgia pick. This is one

of those categories that if it's something that

you watch as a kid, you might want to re -watch

it as an adult. And that's why it's here. And

it's going to be very similar to my next two

picks. So GI Joe with my number 10. All right.

Yeah, that Foot Locker, man, that was a great

set. Yes. Steve, what do you got? G .I. Joe.

Great minds think alike. Yes. Again, I enjoyed

it because Cobra Commander, I loved the crazy

voices like anytime that stuff comes up. I also

had the G .I. Joe movie, animated movie where

they, you know, they didn't quite kill Duke.

into a coma. Because some kid cried about Optimus

Prime being shot by Megatron. Yeah. So I have

that and they're like, oh no, he's in a coma.

Classic. I had the VHS tape and I watched the

crap out of it. I hated that they made Cobra

Commander a snake, but I loved the rest of the

movie. So that was a testament to the film. But

it's one of those things that they did really

well. And I think that it, you know, is for as

bad as some of it may be, it's still kind of

is one of those staples that the only time that

they really did it right because it lasted, you

know, multiple seasons. Absolutely. I love GI

Joe. It did not make my list because it is not

something. I'm just kidding. The whole point

of this is. I know. Our most rewatched cartoons,

the ones that we rewatched the most, I think

I've watched maybe in the last 40 years since

the show premiered when I was two years old,

I think the most I've seen of it was maybe a

decade ago. We can fix that soon. Well, yes,

obviously. Yes. So for me, at number 10, and

it's only because The reason why this is not

higher is because I watched through, I've watched

through this entire series four different times

in the last 10 years. So technically I have rewatched

it, but it's not one of my more, like it's not

one I go back to all the time, especially again,

what we did last year with a certain countdown,

which is Transformers generation one at number

10 for me. Do not grieve soon. You'll be one

with the Matrix. Again, I look at these 98 episodes.

And yes, as a kid growing up, I watched all of

these, plus whenever they were showing in reruns

and everything else. When I started podcasting

in 2008, that was my, this was my first, the

TFG1 podcast was the first thing I did. And then

over the time we would do other things and other

whatever. And then we got to last year and I

recorded. The audio from all 98 episodes and

I can safely say now at 42 years old I don't

ever want to go through this entire series again.

However, I will I will watch certain episodes

because there are a lot of episodes in these

98 that I absolutely love just watching that

episode without having to watch the entire thing.

Boo. Why'd I have to be the chosen one? Anyway,

we are moving on. All right, Steve, what do you

got? I have Spiderman. Which one? The 90s. That

was my first introduction to Spider -Man. Honestly,

it means more to me than the more modern animation

of it, although some of the animated films may

have swayed me in a different direction. But

yeah, I enjoyed not only the voice cast, but

the animation style. A lot of the voices were

very memorable. The storylines were memorable.

There were a lot of crossovers with other Marvel

properties, whether it be Doctor Strange or Iron

Man, a lot of Iron Man, Captain America. So I

mean, you had all these different, there were

even X -Men crossovers. That I can recall. And

so, yeah, I mean, I've rewatched some of it.

more recently than I normally would have, just

because of different Spider -Man properties coming

out in recent times. Yeah, I mean, I was a huge

fan of it back in the 90s. Yeah, you mentioned

the crossovers. I'm thinking, yep, Mutant Agenda

parts one, two, and three, because the X -Men

have to end up going to Spi - I remember all

of that. And the one thing I do remember that

kind of came out of that was I believe it was

in the arcade, but it was also on Genesis and

Super Nintendo. was Spider -Man and the X -Men

video game. I remember that like it was yesterday.

Well, I also remember the finale of the series

where they had multiple Spider -Men. Yep, that...

John Semper Jr. is the one that created the Spider

-Verse. I stand by that statement. Yeah, I loved

that part of it. Who is that exotic lady? Oh,

her? She's my ride. It's been great meeting you.

Take care of yourself. It's so funny because

as of this recording I just posted pictures on

my Instagram of the 90s Marvel's Spider -Man

Funko Pops that I have and I have a Madame Webb

from the show as a Funko Pop and she's in her

chair and just all of all of that just brings

back so many memories. Kev, what do you got?

Like I said, this is my trip down nostalgia lane

here for these three picks. So number 10, I had

G .I. Joe. Number nine, I'm gonna go with He

-Man. I don't care which version you're talking

about. I think that's just a nostalgia pick that

can talk to at least now. three different decades,

or three different generations, excuse me. And

obviously my pick would be, well, it's hard.

This one's a lot harder. With G .I. Joe, it's

the original one. With a lot of these things,

it's the original one. He -Man, yes, I love the

original one. Yes, I love the 2002 one. And yes,

I love the Revelation one. You can take new adventures

and shove it somewhere deep into a black hole

in space so that we never have to watch that

again. This won't even be worth watching. And

you can take the CG Netflix one and make that

disappear as well. Oh, stop. Do it! Masters of

the universe! But if you're talking about any

of the other three series of He -Man, I think,

you know, for those generations, they're very

rewatchable. Obviously, I wouldn't say it's rewatchable,

you know, and then go rewatch every episode of

the entire franchise with you. We already did

that. Right. That's what I'm saying. So if I

did that, it's clearly rewatchable for me. I

guess what you said with transformers that you'll

never rewatch all of the transformers I will

because I want to watch them all again soon,

but he man I'm probably good with ever going

There's too many other things for me to watch

for me to go back through he man again I might

watch one -off episodes, but I'm never going

through all of them again Like I will with transformers

GI Joe turtles, etc. So he man is my number and

again as i said when i talked about transformers

i recently last year went through all 98 episodes

and recorded all of the audio from so that's

what i mean am i saying the whole 98 episodes

is not rewatchable no what i was trying to say

was at the time when i revealed that pic was

i personally for a long time now am not going

to watch all 98 back to back to back to back

to back but i can go through and watch something

like Triple Takeover or The Killing Jar, even

though I really don't like The Killing Jar episode

or, you know, Burden Hardest to Bear or whatever

that kind of stuff. Yeah. For me, Steve is going

to call this blasphemous, but it is what it is.

Beast Wars. Yeah, you can bite me. What it's

it made the top ten it's a number nine It's got

the best writing out of any Transformers series

dude as you are about to discover. Yes Minus

Beast Machines that these machines did not yes

it did now each their own they with the greatest

generals in Cybertronian history. Time to clear

out the deadwood. Anyway, Beast Wars, obviously

most people know and for those listening that

don't know, is basically the comedy version of

Transformers with the beast era. He's Wacko.

Wacko? No! Wanko! Wanko the scene! And it is

fun. It is interesting. They do a lot of cool

stuff. My favorite era is the Transmetal 2 era,

and like I said earlier in this countdown, I

can always go down the low road. You do many

times. So, let's move on to the next entry. Kev,

what do you got? Alright, G .I. Joe at number

10, He -Man at number 9. I feel like it's as

blasphemous as you put in this whatever you had

it at number 10. I'm going with Transformers

as a whole at number 8. All of them. Transformers

in general. I didn't specify series, so you can

say Beast Wars, you can say G1, you can say Transformers

Prime. You cannot say Transformers animated.

Yes you can. You said all of them. Whichever

one is your version, I feel like Transformers

has been around for decades and decades and decades.

And so it's got to be rewatchable in some way,

shape or form. For me personally, it's always

probably G1 first and then probably a tie between,

well, probably Beast Wars second and then maybe

Transformers Prime in that order. But yeah, Transformers

is number eight. So it completes my trifecta

of G .I. Joe He -Man and Transformers. So you

don't have to worry about nostalgia playing too

much of a part of the rest of my list. Steve,

what do you got? I have Justice League and Unlimited

just kind of lumped them in together because

they're the same thing. Yeah, they are. They

brought it back. Yeah, it's five seasons. Yeah.

So I just like the continuing sagas of Batman

from the DCAU. I love the aspects of getting

to see. You know a lot of time travel stuff getting

to see Batman Beyond getting to see you know

things of that nature kind of play into it as

it Continued its run. Yes. I didn't want to believe

you were so incredibly Arrogant that you thought

the world couldn't go on without you or someone

like me It's not arrogance. It's fact you set

the whole thing up and getting to see like epilogue

with of Batman Beyond and kind of the latest

point in the The the universe that they created

Yep, absolutely. I'll have to talk about that

later for me at number eight is the classic also

turning 30 years old this year Batman the animated

series. This is Kevin Conway and I am the goddamn

Batman now when I say Batman the animated series

I'm not just talking about the original 65 episodes

I am talking about all of the episodes so new

Batman adventures Batman Superman adventures

all of that because for me what the top two episodes

I have from the entirety of the DCA you Batman

runs outside of Justice League is old wounds

and over the edge things change I changed the

game's over Batman I quit Robin wait Because

mainly they don't really deal with Batman So

for those that don't know old wounds is Tim Drake

getting in trouble and Nightwing comes in Tim

Drake is Robin and Nightwing comes in and tells

him a story of why he left and everything else

over the edge is a little bit more Scary because

it deals with the Scarecrow and Batgirl and all

of that and you basically, you know see you know,

Batgirl's dream of what would happen if her father

and Batman kind of went to war and what if Batman

was hunted and that kind of thing. I'll be in

and out before the cops ever find the place.

Freeze! Richard Grayson, you have the right to

remain silent. Waved. But overall, Batman the

Animated Series, voice acting, Kevin Conroy with

Lauren Lester with everybody on that cast, Andrea

Romano with the voice direction and Bruce Tim

and just everything that they created started

for DCIU started with Batman the animated series

and I if I was making a top 10 right now if old

wounds is number one and over the edge is number

two I have to say it was only because it was

so different the forgotten would be my top three

be my third pick. on a Batman animated series

list if I was to write that out right now at

this moment, because I just love the music in

that episode and just how it dealt with Bruce

more so than Batman. All right, next up is seven.

What do you got, Kev? Alright, this has already

been talked about by one person on the countdown.

I am cheating and lumping two shows together.

I'm going with that 90s WB flavor with Animaniacs

or Tiny Toons. Whichever one you prefer. If I

have to choose one, I'm choosing Animaniacs for

all the reasons that have been previously mentioned

by Steve. But I just think it has the comedy,

it has the educational value, first of all. I

literally played this in classrooms for some

of the different things that you could learn

as far as from a history standpoint, social studies

standpoint, et cetera. But you have the songs,

you have the comedy, you have the classic kind

of Warner Brothers antics and things of that

nature. You have a fast pace, which was something

that became a thing. So it was a lot of fun.

Like I said, I slightly prefer Animaniacs over

Tiny Toon Adventures, but they both kind of hold

that same type of rewatchability. So that is

my number seven. friends and nurses. Yakko Warner

here, and you're listening to a podcast on the

Geekcast Radio Network. Lucky you. Enough with

the gratuitous cameos. Awesome. I love Tiny Toons.

I remember the very first time I watched Tiny

Toons, I actually watched it on a Game Gear.

Sega game gear is the very first time I watched

tiny toons at the time So fun, all right Steve,

what do you got pinky and the brain I love them

separately because they had their own show Yeah,

very short -lived show. Yes, but it was still

I don't know. I I liked it a lot until they added

Elmira Which to me just kind of ruined it. Oh

Elmira Just the antics of the two mice it's it's

always entertaining Yeah, I think that's another

thing that I failed to mention when I was talking

about Animaniacs, too. Not only was it unique

for its time, but it also kind of harkened back

to what we used to see with a lot of the classic

shows where there was that split up where you

had like, it wasn't just one thing, you had the

Animaniacs, you had the Pinky and the Brain,

you had the different segments, very similar

to what we used to see like with Hannah Barbera

and things of that nature. So I like that too

because it splits it up enough where you keep

getting different stuff for different people

and your favorite segment might be different

than your friend's favorite segment, but you

were looking forward to all of them. So I think

that's another appeal to Animaniacs, Pinky and

the Brain. the whole conglomerate definitely

absolutely yep what you got number seven for

me would be as steve already mentioned justice

league slash jlu most impressive but what's it

got to do with us i once thought i could protect

the world by myself but i was wrong working together

we saved the planet and i believe that if we

stayed together as a team we would be a force

that could truly work for the ideals of Peace

and justice. What, like a bunch of super friends?

More like a justice league. Do you have any idea

how corny that sounds? But maybe the big guy's

got a point. With all of us behind it, it just

might work. Count me in. Me too. And me. My mother

may not approve, but I find man's world to be

intriguing. I'll gladly join. What about you

Batman? I'm not really a people person, but when

you need help and you will call me Understood

what is so cool about this show is the fact that

this show almost never ever happened because

I remember Bruce Tim talking about it and special

features like How are we gonna do it? Which ones

are we gonna cuz they have to pick the the main

seven and and you know the seven superheroes

and whatever else and I remember watching it

on Cartoon Network and I remember watching it

as it aired, but sometime between the time the

Justice League part of it stopped and the JLU

part of it started, sometime in there I lost

like, I don't remember seeing the JL finale going

into Justice League Unlimited. And again, voice

acting between George Newburn as Superman and

Phil Lamar as Green Lantern and Maria Canales

Barrera as Hot Girl and Susan Eisenberg as Wonder

Woman. Obviously we have Kevin Conroy as Batman.

Justice League and JLU might be Kevin Conroy's

best voice work as Batman at that time. because

he had moved kind of past the whole, he was still

dark and brooding and he still had all his, you

know, I'm just going to do it because I'm the

only one that can do it and do it right kind

of thing. But he was also, you know, more open

to the whole teamwork thing. Hell, in one episode

in Justice League, he basically was going to

fly the watchtower into whatever Cadmus was doing

and he was going to basically kill himself to

save the earth. kind of thing so i would say

between batman the animated series going into

justice league the kevin conroy batman pretty

much grew up kind of thing and those theme songs

are always so great amazing instrumentals we

are moving on i'll be able to go into your brain

even if you're wide awake my brain's not a nice

place to be Six. All right, Kev, what do you

got for the next entry? Well, this one goes back

to just classic simple storytelling for me. Also

goes back to what I was just talking about with

Animaniacs, how it had all those different segments.

This is something we saw a lot out of classic

Hanna -Barbera. So I'm going to go all the way

back there because it has to be represented somewhere.

And I think these are very rewatchable. And if

I have to choose a specific show, I am going

to go with the Huckleberry Hound show because

that gives me throughout time, the Huckleberry

Hound segments, the Yogi Bear segments, the Pixie

Dixie and Mr. segments and the Hokie Wolf segment.

So I get all of that in one by picking the Huckleberry

Hound show, most notably obviously Huckleberry

Hound and Yogi Bear. You know, it's just that

classic storytelling. And some of the most iconic

voice actors of all time, there's that statement

again, all time, because it does not get better

than Dawes Butler and Don Messick really ever

before, during or after that is like the gold

standard. And I just think that classic Hannah

Barbera era, no matter which version of that

same formula type of show was yours, it was very

easy to just kind of put on and watch in the

background or just watch while you're doing other

stuff. And I think it works for a lot of different

age groups and a lot of different time periods.

It's not something that's necessarily, you know.

Confined to a specific decade. So I think classic

Hannah Barbera huckleberry hound yogi bear That's

my number six down on the farm. The end of the

day brings a well -earned night's sleep for the

weary farmer For most farmers that is but not

for farmer huckleberry You know, I bet that no

good foxes after my chickens again good guess

farmer huckleberry It's Brer Fox already. Sounds

like he's hot on the tail feathers of... one

of your prize pullets. Drop that Rhode Island

red, or I'll riddle you! Drop it, I said! I'm

sorry, that diagnoid fox. Yeah, I love Pixie

Dixie and Mr. Jinx because it was basically a

Hanna -Barbera version that was not Tom and Jerry

kind of thing. Pixie and Dixie were always so

cool. Agreed. Everybody always loved that Blue

Eyed Stranger. I swear, that's one of the only

major things I remember about Huckleberry is

that Blue Eyed Stranger movie that they did where

he walks into the town and does all the stuff

and whatever else. Steve, what do you got? I

have Transformers Prime. Excellent. Yes. Megatron,

today you answer for your crimes against Cybertron

and against humanity. One shall stand and one

shall fall. You, Optimus Prime! Just because

it brought back Frank Walker and Peter Cullen

as their... respective roles and you get a little

bit of a darker take on Transformers. Some of

the animation was more slick and smooth, but

it was the first time we really got a good CG

since like Beast Wars. Yeah. So I enjoyed it

on many, many realms. Plus it took a lot of the

things from the War for Cybertron video game

series and kind of took that into play. The only

thing that kind of stunk about it was that they

went for this aligned continuity at the time.

Which was kind of everything that they were trying

to do and then a lot of it just ended up not

making sense but I still enjoy the show for what

it tried to do and what it did do and For the

originality that came with it. Yeah, absolutely

love it and it it's kind of funny because So

you mentioned the aligned continuity and all

of that and In the line continuity for the most

part Bumblebee is just a radio or just voice

effects or just you know whatever and then at

the end of Transformers Prime they reveal his

voice to be my number six pick which is Batman

Beyond. Wilfred Dell was the voice of Bumblebee

he was also the voice of Terry McGinnis in Batman

Beyond and why my number six pick is Batman Beyond

is I have so many episodes within these 52 episodes

that I absolutely love rewatching. You got that

right! The voice kept calling me Bruce. In my

mind, that's not what I call myself. What do

you call yourself? Oh yeah, I suppose you would.

But that's my name now. Hmm, tell that to my

subconscious. Has every - have all three of us

gone through HOMAC in high school? Like - the

flower challenge, the baby flower challenge thing.

I never did take it. I did take home act, but

I don't know what you're talking about. So basically,

they either give you an egg or a bag of flour

and say, okay, for the next 24 hours, take care

of this like it's your own child kind of thing.

Yeah, we had actual baby dials that we had to

do that. Okay, well, whatever. But normally,

again, it ties into Batman Beyond because one

of the episodes is called The Egg Baby. And because

Batman Beyond takes place 50 years in the future

of whenever... Actually, Batman Beyond is about

to become our future in 2040. But anyway, that's

a few decades away now. But anyway, you know,

in this episode, they give all of the class these

digital, I don't want to say they were, you know,

the, what was that stupid pet thing? The, the

electronic pets that they had in the night. It

wasn't that. Yeah. So it was something like that.

Yeah. But basically it was an egg that once you

turned, it was a whole computer. Once you turned

it on, it made a face. It did this, it did that.

And I just absolutely love that episode because

Terry as Batman. Has to take care of it and and

this that the other thing and everything else

and the most fun that the in the most engaging

that the kid was Was when he was flying around

trying to stop mom mayhem and her boys from stealing

jewelry But Batman Beyond again future, you know,

you I've told this part of my Batman Beyond story

before as well When in 1999 when this premiered

In the intro, they show old Bruce and they show

his face. And I'm like, wait a minute, what is

this? And I watched through the rest of the intro

and I see the title Batman Beyond. Then I watched

the first episode and I hear Kevin Conroy and

I see Bruce Wayne as we've seen him throughout

the rest of the DCIU, except he's really, he's

like 80 years old now. And I'm like, wait a minute,

Batman of the future? This is awesome. You know,

you had a flying Batmobile, you had, instead

of a Robin, you had, you know, Ace the Bat -Hound

kind of thing. Big old dog. You had the jokers

as kind of a gang more so than a psychotic criminal.

Oh, yes. But think of the fun. It was just fun.

It was a fun show. Great music by Christopher

Carter. The animation was top notch. They even

did a few. They actually did one that actually

ties back to JLU, like Steve was saying. The

once -in -the -future thing part two, where they

actually go into the future and they do this

whole thing with Batman and Bruce Wayne, and

I'm sure I'll put it in here somewhere, but...

Great. What did they used to call it? Stereo?

It's just fun. It was a fun show. It was interesting.

Again, it was something different, yet familiar

at the time. And it's very, a lot of those episodes

are very rewatchable now. technical difficulties

let's move on shall we five all right we are

moving on what do you got kev about five time

time to piss some people off all right um so

i already well again these are your person like

that's what i want to make clear to me you're

the one i'm gonna piss whatever if an hour and

35 45 minutes into this podcast people don't

realize these are Personal rewatch lists, you

know, it is what it is and brownies to anybody

who's still watching or listening anyways Alright,

I had South Park before it's kind of like that

humor thing that the comedy for adults type deal

I do think there is you know that I said in the

beginning that there's little kids that rewatch

everything and then there's adults that kind

of go back to visit stuff or rewatch things for

certain reasons there is to that other group

that I feel like is maybe the college age group

and then slightly after that like the 20 somethings

that do watch those more kind of like sitcoms

like we talked about Flintstones and Jetsons,

but more of that comedies thing that we've gotten,

you know, in the last 20 years or whatever it

is with Cleveland show or with American Dad or

with. You know all those Bob's burgers things

of that nature and I would be lying if I said

that in college I didn't rewatch this ad nauseam

So I'm putting Family Guy at number five because

it's just that genre is rewatched to do I mean

you have whatever flavor you like Futurama American

Dad, whichever one that's fine But they're all

just kind of that sitcom cartoon rewatch ability

type thing. We used to get home from Whether

it was a night out or whatever the case may be

and my roommates and I would always just throw

in at that point I think there was like four

or five volumes of the Family Guy and we would

just throw a random one in and watch it didn't

matter if we It was the same one we put in the

night before or if we'd gone on to a different

one or whatever We would just rewatch it now.

It's been on for so long that I haven't watched

it in years I probably haven't watched a Family

Guy episode in 15 years So I don't know if that

makes it that rewatchable But at that time we

could literally watch it every single night and

it didn't matter just because it was fun. No

thinking just jokes etc so i think that kind

of genre of that like adult sitcom cartoon version

is rewatchable by a certain age group and so

i'm putting family guy number five very cool

very cool blast you woman awake from your damnable

reverie honey i'm doing the dishes oh well a

thousand pardons for disrupting your flatware

sanitation ritual but you see i'm in searing

pain oh you're just teething stewie it's a normal

part of a baby's life very well then i Steve,

what do you got? I have Transformers Generation

1. Because I have to represent the old show and

I've got a new appreciation as my kids watch

it Hey, maybe Steve will rewatch it with me since

Mike won't Who would have thought that Steve

had G1 higher than both Mike and I Yeah, I wouldn't

have thought that originally but my kids have

really dug watching it. I love it And again,

as I've said three times now, we don't need you

to repeat it. I I'm just wanting to redo TFG1,

that's all. But that's for another topic. Moving

on. Yes, yes, yes. For me, I have classic Tom

and Jerry, specifically the Chuck Jones era.

So this is the era slightly after Hanna -Barbera.

They kind of have a more Looney Tunes type look

to them, and they don't talk, but they make more

sound than the Hanna -Barbera versions did. Also,

there is one, I believe it's the Haunted Mouse.

I think that's what it is. I'll have to go back

and look and I'll probably put it in here somewhere,

but... The haunted mouse, Jerry's cousin or some

relative of Jerry's, basically looks just like

him. He's dressed up in a magician's cape and

hat and whatever, and he does all these, you

know, magic tricks and whatever else, kind of

like a Houdini mouse kind of thing. And everything

that's on this mouse that looks just like Jerry,

the cape, the hat, the whatever, he has rabbits

that come out of his hat. And the rabbits take

the hat and put it over on the coat rack. The

cape comes off of him and the cape basically

just, it's this whole, it's one of the best episodes

of Tom and Jerry you'll ever see because it just,

everything about it, the animation, the voice

chirping, because I don't want to necessarily

say it's voice acting because there are no speakable

lines. And the music from, I believe it was Carl

Stalin. I could be wrong, but it was just, it

was just so fun and so funny. And you see this,

this magic mouse. Go up against Tom and at one

point he basically freezes Tom with Tom's mouth

open he walks into Tom's mouth down his throat

into his stomach and They act like he has a key

and yet they act like there's a cage in Tom's

stomach So they you hear these cage noises with

the cage door opening you see all these mice

and birds and whatever fly out of Tom's mouth

and it just You know, he comes out goes back

into Tom's hand and you know snaps his fingers

and wakes Tom up and Tom just looks... And it's

just a really, really funny cartoon. But all

of the Chuck Jones collection make me laugh so

much. And that's what I love about classic Tom

and Jerry. Obviously, I agree since I had it

in number 11. Yep. All right. We are moving on.

Kiv, what do you got? All right. I don't think

there needs to be much said about my number four.

I think it'll go self -explanatory. Looney Tunes.

It's just the what is more rewatchable than Looney

Tunes. We've all rewatched it multiple times.

Probably, maybe not all of it, but at least some

of it has been rewatched by somebody at any given

time. It's another one of those things you can

just put on. It's got that classic simple storytelling.

Half of them you don't even need words or voice

acting. Some of them you do, but you get a little

of everything. You get that cat. mouse chase

with like Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote. Obviously

Bugs Bunny is timeless, etc. So there's a lot

of different segments too that can be attractive

to various different peoples. So I mean, it's

Looney Tunes. It's been around for fricking 100

years, it feels like. So my Looney Tunes is my

number four pick. Meet public and Steve's gonna

go last on this one because Kevin and I did not

see each other's lists But Looney Tunes is my

number four pick as well You take stuff like

the Bugs Bunny versus which hazel episodes or

you take one of my favorite episodes is called

house hunting mice Now, we've all seen the original

Space Jam from 96, right? Yep. Remember at the

big game, you see the snoring announcer and you

see the microphone moving apart and you see Hubie

and Bertie? Yeah, yeah, sure, sure, right. Well,

house hunting mice is Hubie and Bertie, these

two mice. that go up against this, they go to

the house of the future. You know, you have all

these things and they go up against this automated

dust broom and dust sweeper. And it's just, it's

a hilarious thing. Like you said, obviously,

you know, Sylvester and Tweety and Bugs and Elmer

and Bugs and Yosemite Sam and Daffy Duck. My

single favorite Daffy Duck cartoon from Looney

Tunes is Duckamuck. Because... It is one of,

one of the very rare ones where you actually

see Bugs Bunny screwing with Daffy Duck. So,

you know, the cartoon starts out and Daffy is

going to be one thing and then Bugs draws something

else. So Daffy has to adapt to it and yada, yada,

yada. I just absolutely love it. Cause as you

go further and further through it, you know,

Daffy gets madder and madder and madder. And

then obviously at the end, it's revealed that

it's bugs messing with him. He nice stinker.

And the other thing I will say about Looney Tunes,

and I wish. If I got to go on eBay or something

and try to find this, but at the time when this

happened, it was the bugs bunny 51st and a half

anniversary spectacular. And at the time when

bugs bunny turned 50 years old, I believe it

was McDonald's or one of the. Fast food places

are somewhere had these 50th anniversary Bugs

Bunny glasses. They were, you know, your standard

Tumblr glass, but it was Bugs Bunny 50th anniversary.

The cool thing about the 51st and a half anniversary

cartoon episode is it's mostly it's Bugs versus

Daffy, but you actually see animators behind,

not real live action animators, but you see like.

Oh, Bugs is in his dressing room or Elmer's in

his dressing room before the thing. And, you

know, that's where if people remember when we

first started podcasting at one point or another,

I was using Pamela call recorder and Pamela call

recorder will let you use your own MP3 files

as sound effects. That's where Daffy, that's

where that comes from is from that cartoon. So

I absolutely love. Love, love, love Looney Tunes.

All right, Steve, we're going to end this entry

on you, sir. What do you got? Batman Beyond.

For many of the same reasons you have it, but

also because it's a continuation of Batman, the

animated series. And I like the futuristic touch

on it, as well as the finding out what happened

to some of the rogues gallery later on in the

series. And I liked high tech suit and I just

like futuristic stuff. So it just it piqued my

interest. Mr. Wayne? Mr. Wayne! Terry, you're

hurt. Yes, Groggy. Who did this? It was me. Surprised

at how much crossover we've had, it's nice. And

again, none of us have seen each other's lists,

so... All right, we're gonna move on to... We're

entering the top three after this. All right,

Kev, what do you got? I'm giving you the classic

one -two punch, so last pick was Looney Tunes,

and this one, for me, I don't know of a franchise

that's more rewatchable than Scooby -Doo. So

I'm going with Scooby -Doo, where are you, the

original one, but you can do any version, Mystery

Inc. You can do anything except for Scrappy -Doo.

Scooby -Doo, where are you? It's just that classic

mystery storytelling. So you're not going to

rewatch it a ton because you know who kind of

did it. But there's so much Scooby -Doo out there

that you can literally just pick and choose whatever

series and whatever episode, whatever season.

And you're probably going to see something that

you don't remember. And it's just classic. Yes,

it's very formulaic and this, that and the other.

But who hasn't watched Scooby -Doo in their lifetime?

Right. And plus the whole point of cartoons back

then, even to tie into the Jetsons and Flintstones,

all of those cartoons had a formula because the

formula worked. Right. And... Have they tweaked

the formula here and there throughout the different

series that have come out? No, absolutely. Have

they tweaked it? I'm saying what you're talking

about, Scooby -Doo, where are you? Right. It's

formulaic for a specific reason because they

want you to follow along with the story. They

want you to be scared with Scooby -Doo. Who doesn't

like a mystery? Yeah, exactly. Who doesn't like

a mystery? Especially when the nephew isn't the

villain. Anyway. What do you got, Steve? Batman

the animated series. That's a theme here. Yeah,

I pretty much owned all the toys to that as well

as a kid. and Kevin Conroy's Batman, Mark Hamill's

Joker, and among other characters. I love the

voice acting. Originally, my favorite character

was the Riddler out of the villains. But again,

he's very iconic as well. I liked the new takes

on a lot of the villains as well as the heroes,

and I liked the bat suit. The Batmobile was one

of my favorite vehicles in the entire show. Before

they changed it for the new adventures. Yeah,

I was not a like Some of the other batmobiles

that he ends up using throughout new adventures

and other things It did not have the same sleek

style. No the animated series one did I actually

have the the the four or five inch hot wheel

one that they made the specialized one and then

I have the the dollar hot wheel one of the same

car just because I like it so much. Last year,

right before Karen died, I, you know, she said,

you know, you can get blah, blah, blah, whatever,

early Christmas present, whatever. And I found

on Walmart's website, it's the first time I've

ever even heard of the company, Jada Toys, J

-A -D -A Toys. Yeah, I have a lot of their stuff.

Yeah, they do the, the, the miniatures and stuff

like that. And I saw the Batman with, you know,

Batman, the animated series, Batmobile with Batman,

and it's sitting on my shelf right now under

my Masters of the Universe Funko Pops. I absolutely

love it. I don't know if I will ever open it,

but I just love that Batmobile because that Batmobile

is just so, so good. All right. What do you have

as your number three, Mike? Phineas and Ferb.

I knew that was going to come in somewhere. I

don't know if anyone listening to Studio 2009

or Tooncast know, but off and on since about

2017, Michael Wilson, Peek on Chrome, Michael

and I have been doing the podcast organization

without a cool acronym here at the GeekCast Radio

Network where we review all of Phineas and Ferb

and everything that they did with that. What

I love about this show is you don't want to talk

about formulaic. But it, it, the formula for

it works so well. You either start off with Doofenshmirtz

and Perry the Platypus, or you start off with

Phineas and Ferb, or you start off with Candice

and then something happens and everything kind

of ends up being okay in the end. And they've

done a couple of, you know, uh, direct to video

movies and things like that. I just love the

music. I love the characters. I know what we're

doing today. A lot of the sayings. There's one

where I believe it's in one of the first episodes

of the first season where Phineas says, ladies

and gentlemen and children of all ages, this

might get a little scary or something. It's some

sort of parental warning kind of thing, but he's

doing it as a joke and the animation is interesting

and fun. The fact that all of the characters'

heads are based around shapes, like Phineas is

a triangle head, and Ferb is kind of like a sideways

backwards T, and it's just so fun, and the voice

acting is amazing, and you have Dee Bradley Baker

as Perry the Platypus. It's just so fun. Absolutely

fun. All right, time for the top two folks after

this. All right, Kev, what do you got? You only

got two left. Yeah, I'm pretty sure I can give

you 100 guesses and you could never get my top

two. I've already revealed so and some people

might cry foul and say this isn't a cartoon or

something of that nature. But I would say that

you're wrong. Also, when it comes to the stuff

I was talking about in the beginning, like different

reasons for why you rewatch something, whether

it be the simple storytelling, the comedy, the

nostalgia, et cetera. I left out one because

I didn't want to give this one away. The other

reason I feel like you rewatch a cartoon is because

of a tradition. So I am going with the peanuts.

Cartoon specials because you rewatch them every

time that certain holiday comes around you rewatch

them for Christmas or Valentine's Day or Thanksgiving

or whatever the case may be and that is one reason

why we rewatch certain things So the peanuts

specials, even though they might not be like

my favorite thing to rewatch in the world I do

rewatch them occasionally because of the holiday

traditions or whatever the case might be So I

think the peanut specials they're not animated

movies. They're technically not cartoons. They're

specials But where else would you fit it in?

So just think Sally, when the great pumpkin rises

out of the pumpkin patch, we'll be here to see

him. What's that? What's that? Yeah, I mean,

I mean, technically, they're extended cartoon

episodes kind of thing. But you're right, they're

not animated movies, and they are not a full

episode of a cartoon series. But still, you're

right. And absolutely. I always try my best to

remember to post all the old podcasts that we've

done here on Tooncast. Each holiday season because

yeah, I love those those ones. Which one is your

favorite if you had to pick? It's too hard. I'd

have to go back through them all but probably

the Christmas one or the Thanksgiving one What's

going on here What's this find the true meaning

of Christmas when money money money spectacular

super colossal neighborhood christmas lights

and display contest lights and display contest

oh no my own dog gone commercial i can't stand

it oh yeah i yeah i'm right there with you i

would say thanksgiving would be my number one

with uh great pumpkin being my number two only

because you owe me restitution Poor Sally. Yep.

Alright Steve, what do you got? I got Beast Machines.

Because it finalizes the Beast Wars saga. Yep.

And technically Generation 1. Yep. Great show.

Speak for yourself, Meigs. I am here to work

a deal. I am transformed. You got noisemakers?

I want noisemakers. Yup. And I don't like, the

one aspect I don't like is the characterizations

of the Maximals. because it seems oddly inconsistent

with some of their characterizations from series

to series. However, I do like Megatron because

he's not inconsistent. Plus, over the course

of Beast Wars and Beast Machines, he has 17 different

bodies, which dwarfs anybody else. I mean, one

episode alone, he's jumping between five of them.

Well, that's because he's just a spark. Yeah,

but still. Yeah, no, yeah. And I'll save this

for later. But I've said this before, and I even

pointed this out, and the voice actor agrees

with me. Cheetor was a kid in Beast Wars. By

the time we get to Beast Machines, he's a young

adult, mid -20s. I don't mean him. I mean like

Rattrap and Primal. And then I hated Night Scream.

Night Scream can never get a break. No, I still

hate them, but I would rather, you know, have

Rotimus be around than have Night Scream. But

anyways, I digress. But I still think it's funny

that they tie in some of the original Beast Wars

cast like Silverbolt, Rhinox, Waspinator into

the fold later on. Yeah. And again, that's, and

I'll talk about this in a minute. Me for number

two, I have something that is most rewatchable.

It should have gotten more than just two seasons

in my personal opinion. Uh, it is the only thing

in the entirety of any time Disney uses this

universe that I absolutely enjoy and love. And

that is specifically because of Kevin Michael

Richardson, Bill Farmer. Maurice LaMarche, Billy

West. It is Disney's The 7D. It is the single

time in my lifetime that I actually like part

of the Snow White universe because it has nothing

to do with Snow White whatsoever. It's just the

dwarfs and you got Kevin Michael Richardson voicing

happy. So imagine Kevin Michael Richardson's

regular voice and he's just always happy. You've

got Maurice LaMarche as grumpy. Imagine the brain,

but instead of being super smart, he's just grumpy

all the time. It's fun. It's funny. It's interesting.

They create this whole world called Jollywood.

They have Kelly Osborne and Jess Harnell as the

glooms. And they have... They bring in Sharon

and Ozzy to be... to be Hildy Gloom's parents.

It was just so fun. It's so musical. Perry, P

-A -R -R -Y. Grip does the music for it. Animation

is so good. Oh, I love Perry Grip. Yeah. So good.

Raining tacos. Yep. My kids love that. Yeah.

This is a show, even though it has some adult

jokes and things like that, it is a show you

could show to 7, 8, 9, 10 year olds maybe. It's

just super fun and I absolutely love it and I

love going back to re -watch it. Sadly, I have

to do that through other means because the Disney

Plus app does not have it on there yet. I don't

know why. Hmm. Disney Plus. Must be a rights

issue. Yeah. I don't know why it's Disney. How

do they not? Well. That makes no sense. It's

like the new Spider -Man movie. It's not going

to be on Disney Plus when it comes out. It's

going to like HBO Max. Yeah, yeah. Actually,

it's going to... God, I just had it. Stars. Yeah,

stars. That's what it was. Yeah. It's going to

stars first and then it'll eventually make it

to other places. I'll just buy it on Voodoo if

I can. Whatever. All right, folks, I am going

to insert a drum roll right here. Because we

are now at our number one picks. Kevin, what

do you got? Well, I've already done all the classics,

I've already done all my nostalgia picks, I've

done a lot of comedy. Last pick I had a holiday

special, and for my number one, there's only

one thing that I feel like I've watched at least

one version of every single year I've been alive,

so I don't know how it gets more rewatchable

than that. I'm going with the entirety of the

Rankin -Bass Holiday Cartoon Specials. I said

my first words, but Snowman can't talk. All right,

come on now, what's the joke? Could I really

be alive? I mean, I can make words, I can move,

I can juggle, I can sweep. Ah, I love this Christmassy

time of year. Especially when everything is running

happy and smooth like it is this season. Nothing

like that year of the big snowstorms. I don't

know what we would have done without Rudolph

to pull us through. Anyway, Rudolph? Could it

be that some of you are not acquainted with the

story of Rudolph? Well, pull up an ice block

and lend an ear whether it be Rudolph the red

-nosed reindeer frosty the snowman Blanking now,

but there's like 700 other ones, but all of those

I have the set that has them all on there We

pop it in every time we're doing our Christmas

decorations. So it gets rewatched once a year

I can't say that even out of Transformers human

and GI Joe, which are my three favorite cartoons

ever I haven't watched every single one of those

every single year But I have watched at least

one ranking and best special every single year.

So I'm gonna go with the Peanut Special at number

two and the Rankin and Bass Holiday Specials

at number one. I was not expecting to have Christmas

in March or February or whatever we're recording.

Full of surprises. Yeah, exactly. Steve, what

about you? Beast Wars. We've waited a long time

for this. Yes. Let us be close enough to enjoy

it. Should have known that one was coming. No,

I should have known that one was coming since

you watched it on your phone at the dentist's

office No, not the dentist office when I was

donating plasma. Oh I keep most of the entire

series on my phone at any given point plus it's

on my network drive Nice because you know, I'm

too lazy to pull out the DVDs that I own So yeah,

I found a 4k remaster of it recently Really?

That somebody upconverted and put on YouTube.

Wow. And they're doing it with Beast Machines

now, too. And it actually fits the frame correctly.

And the visuals are so much crisper. Nice. Because

it uses some kind of an AI thing to put it together.

So I've really enjoyed watching it on there.

Very cool. But I love the voice cast. I love

the writing. I love the very small cast and the

fact that they kind of do character building.

They focus on different characters in different

episodes. There's the continuation of Generation

1. There's a lot of different dynamics going

on. Life or death situations. They kill people.

They bring them back. They don't bring them back

or they bring them back and they're very altered.

There's just so much going on in the show that

you have a lot of humor. A lot of dark moments,

but you also can find enjoyment in just about

everything. You can't hold two sparks in your

body. Good old Rattrap. Yeah, Beast Wars is awesome.

But for me, for a whole of storytelling from

episode one to the finale, the one that I can

re -watch the most. As a story driven cartoon

series is at my number one. I love watching this

show because it starts off as a mystery and as

you go through it you find these other stops

along the way and say what you will about night

screams character that's fine but he had some

pretty damn good lines. Again, I love the animation.

I love that Cheetor is growing into a young adult.

And I love how Ian James Corlett's voice changed

for Cheetor when it got to Beast Machines. You

know, the line I remember the most is, what do

you say we give these new bods a test drive?

Uh, kind of thing. you know, like you were saying

earlier, the, you know, the mystery was Silverbolt

and Rhinox and even, even to a lesser, not necessarily

a lesser extent, but to Waspinator and all that

and Megatron as a giant head. What freaks me

out so much, not necessarily about Beast Machines,

but what happened in the 2000s after Beast Machines

was kind of done. David Kay went on to do Apocalypse.

At at one point or another in one of the x -men

cartoons and it's basically his beast war his

beast machines Megatron voice and I'm like That

just sounds weird. I mean, I know it I know it

is what it is and he used it for that show That's

fine. Whatever but beast machines beginning to

end wonderful story dark interesting and fun

And you know, you again you have character, especially

with like I already said a bit cheater, but with

rat trap The weak component that whole episode

where we obviously find out that rat trap has

more to offer than just quips and other things

Yeah, yeah at the time I liked Beast Machines

better than Beast Wars like when I was watching

them as they were happening But I think throughout

time I've preferred Beast Wars, but they're both

great. Absolutely So those are our lists folks

After you've listened to this episode, please

comment on the website and let us know what your

lists might be We're gonna take another quick

break. You'll hear some ads and some other stuff

and we'll come back to close the show after this

So let's come through the signal or shall we?

Alright folks, we are here we are back and we

are out of time top 20 Most rewatched cartoons

here. Inside Studio 2009 on Tooncast for the

GeekCast Radio Network. I have Ben TF2 and Mike

joined with Steve Megatron. Say something, sir.

Hey, goodbye. And Optimus Solo, you said you

had a couple of honorable mentions. Give me your

top two honorable mentions. I can't do that.

Come on. OK, other ones that I was highly considering

from a classic standpoint, we have the Woody

Woodpecker show Popeye Pink Panther from a nostalgia

standpoint. I have Smurfs, Thundercats, Silverhawks

and Danger Mouse. And then I wanted to try to

throw Star Wars in there, just any type of Star

Wars series, because I think that's rewatchable.

And from a comedy standpoint, I have Archer and

Ren and Stimpy. And then I have from a just completely

opposite standpoint, Schoolhouse Rock. There

you go. Alright folks, we gotta get the heck

outta here. Thank you for joining us here inside

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when Ryan Merkley makes his studio debut and

we celebrate 20 years of FX is the shield. March

12th, 2002 FX launched their original programming

with Michael Chickless and company. with The

Shield. So that's what's coming up next here

inside the studio for Studio 2009. I am TFG1

Mike with Steve Megatron and Optimus Solo. You'll

hear us back in the studio soon.