everyone's favourite cartoons, if any

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Rugrats

The evil antithesis of funny. Sorry, I was never a fan.

Speaking of classic Nick, how about some Rocko's Modern Life. Rocko, Heffer, Mr. and Mrs. Bighead and their son, Ralph. what was the turtles name? One his eps, Unbalanced Load is about a laundromat.
 
Bugs and Daffy first and always. But let's not forget Huckleberry Hound, Magilla Gorilla, Snagglepuss, Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse, Wally Gator (the swingenest alligator in the swamp....),Krazy Kat and Ignatz......
 
My Favorite of my old cartoon thru regular

Before I was little thru grow to watch the old cartoon thru regular about:

1. Courageous Cat & Minute Mouse
2. Tom & Jerry
3. Tex Avery (any cartoons & love Droopy)
4. Beany & Cecil
5. Adventure of Tin Tin
6. Looney Tunes
7. Bugs Bunny & Friend
8. Popeye
9. Cyberchase
10. Arthur

- Peter
 
In addition to most of the good ones already listed:

Johnny Quest--The "dynamics" alone made it interesting
Hoppity Hooper
George of the Jungle "Watch out for that tree!"
Woody Woodpecker, a bird on drugs
the animation & music in Fantasia
The cartoons made for pieces of music like, The William Tell Overture, etc. Probably Disney
 
favorites

Remember the "Follow the bouncing ball" sing-a-long cartoons? That's how I learned to spell "Mississippi".

I haven't seen Heckel and Jekyll, or Deputy Dawg mentioned.

Touche Turtle & Dum Dum

Often the supporting characters were as funny as the starm i.e, in the Felix The cat cartoons, The Professor ("I MUST have that Magic Bag!"), Rock Bottom, the Master Cylinder, Va-Voom, Poindexter.

And the catch phrases:

"exit, stage right!"
"I hate meeces to pieces!"
"I'm Wile E. Coyote, GENIUS!"
"Oh my darling, oh my darling, oh my darling Clementine"
"I'm going to blow up the Earth"
"I'm rich, I'm rich, I'm fabulously wealthy!"
"I'll do the thinnin' around here!"

And, of course, Popeye muttering varioius things under his breath
 
favorites

Probably easier to say what I DIDN'T like. Was never a fan of cartoons like Gigantor, Speed Racer, and such with that cheap looking, stop motion animation where all the characters were always exclaiming with their mouths open
 
I loved the Jetsons, Flintstones (Kazoo!) and most Hanna Barbara stuff. Still remember Wilma and Betty at the stores.. CHAAARRRGGE IT!
"Rosie in love" on the Jetsons still make me laugh.. this is great way to return from vacation and still be happy, remembering this stuff.
I am a huge Family Guy fan now.
Scott
 
Rosie: "This is Judy Jetson in love... tra lala lala! This is Judy Jetson out of love.. UUUh-uhhhh UUUh-uhhh UUUh-uhhh"

Tom: "AAAAAAAAAAGH!!!"

Ren: "You eeeeeeediot!!!!"

Butthead " huhu huhu huhu huhu huhu "

Forgot to add the Trans-Lux library. The Mighty Hercules, Speed Racer.

"That's right, herc, that's right"

Venus, check the linky. You won't be disappointed.

 
I remember Clutch Cargo but wasn't a big fan. I never cared for that type of stop action cheap graphics cartoon either.
I'd have to go with the early Bugs Bunnys cartoons when they were more action packed ie.violent. They're still hilarious especially if you're a wee bit elevated.
As someone mentioned they're scored so well with classical music..i.e. Bugs cutting hair,,, "The Barber of Seville" is plaing.
 
Bugs Bunny Rocks!

Sorry, but hands down is Bugs and his Looney Tune pals.

Bugs taught so much, such as if one cannot defeat an enemy with braun, dazzle him with BS. If all else fails grab the largest object you can find and whack him over the head, then run like crazy! *LOL*

To this day my brothers and I can do "Rabbit Season/Duck Season" perfectly (and yes, that is how I finally "got" pronouns".

In Bugs's early days he was just a "screwy" rabbit. However he soon morphed to a rabbit usually minding his own business until bothered. Once provoked, Bugs gleefully joins in the battle to vanquish his oppressor. Once the "game" is over, Bugs went back to whatever he was doing before he was so rudely bothered. As Bugs would often say "Of course you do realise this means war".

Weather dressing up in drag or ham acting, Bugs was so smooth he could pull a fast one so quickly one had no idea what was going on until it was too late. By the time one woke up and smelled the coffee, Bugs was long gone.

Who else would stare down a hungry wolf and start him singing "put on your old red bonnet with blue ribbons on it and I'll hitch old Dobbin to the shay...."

"Hey Grandma! That's an awfully big nose for you TO HAVE!"

Oh yes, as someone posted, the monster's name was Gossamer. However in the first cartoon he is called "Rudolph" by the Mad Doctor.

Pipe the link:

 
some more cartoons come to mind

Young Samson and Goliath, The Mighty Mightor and Moby Dick, now that I think of it I used to run around the backyard screaming out ""mightorrrrrrrrrrrr".
I also liked Shazzan the one about the 2 kids who discovered a magic ring when which put together summoned a genie.
I think now I am degenerating into a tragic figure in dire need of help. but what the heck it is nice to remember happy childhood days isn't it?
 
Clutch Cargo

Sure do remember "Clutch Cargo" with human nouths in a cartton face.

And let's not forget Gumby!
 
Fireball XL, Supercar were favorites at the time. Of course I wanted to drive the Supercar and fly in Fireball. In Phoenix we had a local kids show called Wallace and Ladmo that ran all the old Warner Brother cartoons.

They also ran the Popeye cartoons. My younger brother used to have horrible nightmares. He'd wake up screaming that the "operators" were going to get him. It took a few years, but one day my mother figured it out while watching cartoons with us. Olive Oyl, on the telephone, screaming at the operator for help, and then usually somehow getting sucked up into the phone lines.
 
WB cartoons of the late 30s through the mid-50s rule! The animation is amazing, the attitude is a scream, and the voice talent of Mel Blanc and Bea Benaderet (tell me more about my eyes) is outstanding. It's a shame what they did to Daffy Duck though, I liked him better when he bounced on his head and said "Woo-Hoo".
I don't understand the current craze for Japanese animation. Sure, I watched Speed Racer and Gigantor in the 60s as a kid, but even as a kid I knew the animation was pitiful.
I love Rocky and Bullwinkle though the animation was limited, but the goofy drawings, voice talent, and clever writing made up for it.
I never was a Disney fan. Too cutesy for me.

Ken D.
 
WB cartoons

What I realized later was the genius of how the WB cartoons worked on 2 levels, the slapstick violence for the kids and the sexual innuendo for the adults that went completely over the kids heads. Some of the jokes I didn't "get" for years until I was a teen-ager. Likewise the parodies and satires of contemporary subjects of the time.
 
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