Whether you’re an executive accountant, work in a factory, or maybe a policeman, you share something with many other people of your generation – the experience of watching cartoons as kids. At some point in our lives, no matter how grown-up or mature we become, we can look back (hopefully with some fondness) when we could sit in front of the TV and tune into our favourite afternoon shows after school. In celebration of the animated characters and worlds that shaped us, we’ll list some of the best old classic cartoons for your sentimental pleasure.
Let’s start with a question:
How many of these classic old cartoons from our list do you remember?
Classic cartoon list:
101 Dalmatians, 2 Stupid Dogs, Action Force, Aladdin, Alvin and the Chipmunks, Animaniacs, Arthur, Astro Farm, Babar the Elephant, Banana Man, Batman, Battle of the Planets, Beetlejuice, Biker Mice from Mars, Bill Nye the Science Guy, Bionic Six, Bonkers, Brakenjan, Bravestarr, Bump in the Night, Calvin and Hobbes, Captain Planet, Care Bears, Casper and Friends, Centurions, Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show, Chip ‘n Dale Rescue Rangers, Conan the Barbarian, Creepy Crawlers, Danger Mouse, Darkwing Duck, Davie Crocket, Dennis the Menace, Denver the Last Dinosaur, Dino Riders, Dinosaucers, Doug, Double Dragon, Dr. Snuggles, Droopy, Ducktales, Earthworm Jim, Ewoks, Exosquad, Fang Face, Fantastic Four, Felix the Cat, Flash Gordon, Fraggle Rock, Freakazoid, G.I. Joe, Galaxy Rangers, Garfield and Friends, Gargoyles, Get Along Gang, Ghostbusters, Gobots, Gooftroop, Goosebumps, Grady Greenspace, Gumby, Gummi Bears, Heathcliff, Heidi, He-Man, Hercules, House of Mouse, Huckleberry Hound, Hulk, Huxley Pig, Inspector Gadget, Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors, Jimbo and the Jet Set, Johnson and Friends, Kideo, Looney Tunes, M.A.S.K., Magilla Gorilla, Mario and Luigi, Marsupilami, Maya the Bee, Mega Man, Men in Black, Mightor, Mighty Man and Yuck, Mighty Max, Mighty Mouse, Mina Moo, Moemin, Monchichis, Monster Force, Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm, Mr. Bogus, Mucha Lucha, Mummies Alive, My Little Pony, My Pet Monster, Nello en Patrasche, Once Upon a Time…Man, Paddington Bear, Panda Tao Tao, Paw Paw, Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm, Pinky and the Brain, Pirates of Dark Water, Pokel, Pole Position, Popeye, Popples, Pumpkin Patch, Punky Brewster, Quick Draw McGraw, Raggy Dolls, Rainbow Brite, Recess, Ricochet Rabbit, Ring Raiders, Robocop, Rocket Power, Ruff and Reddy, Saber Riders, Samurai Pizza Cats, Scooby-Doo, Secret Squirrel, Sharky and George, She-Ra Princess of Power, Shoe People, Silverhawks, Skybolt, Sonic the Hedgehog, Spiderman, Spiral Zone, Starchaser, Street Sharks, Super Campeones, Super Ted, Superman, Swamp Thing, Swat Kats, Talespin, Tasmanian Devil, Teddy Ruxpin, The Addams Family, The Adventures of Tin Tin, The Angry Beavers, The Animals of Farthing Wood, The Care Bears, The Family-Ness, The Flintstones, The Little Mermaid, The Jetsons, The Lone Ranger, The Magic Schoolbus, The Mask, The MuskerHounds (Brak en Jan), The Mysterious Cities of Gold, The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, The Pink Panther, The Poddington Peas, The Power Team, The Raccoons, The Rugrats, The Silver Surfer, The Smurfs, The Tick, The Tigersharks, The Wombles, The World of David the Gnome (Dawie die Kabouter), The Wuzzles, Thundercats, Timon and Pumbaa, Tiny Toon Adventures, Tom and Jerry, Top Cat, Transformers, Turbo Teen, Vicky the Viking, Voltron, Whacky Races, Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego, Where’s Wally, Widget the World Watcher, Wild C.A.T.S. Woody Woodpecker, Yogi Bear, and, finally, X-men.
There are several others that I cannot recall, two of which bug me. The first is an old cartoon about a kid playing a video game who is then transported into the game world. There are three characters: a Blue Big Foot 4×4 Truck, a tomato with green hair, and the hero with a sword. The second cartoon involves singing green mice, which have pointy alien ears. These mice sing opera most of the time.
The Best Old Classic Cartoons
Many people have distinct memories of waking up early on weekends (with a willingness and speed never seen during the week) and plopping themselves in front of the TV to watch early Saturday morning cartoons. It was a great way to start the day and entertain you until your parents kicked you outside.
Let’s take a trip down memory lane and watch some old favourite cartoons.
1. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies
Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies were partners that featured shorts with numerous beloved characters. These included the stuttering Porky Pig (one of the first characters ever created for Looney Tunes), the flippant trickster Bugs Bunny and the unrestrained and assertive Daffy Duck.
Many cartoon shorts featured a hunted-hunter dynamic with elaborate traps gone wrong, in which one character would give chase while the other would avoid capture. Some of the most memorable duos were Wile E Coyote and the Road Runner, Sylvester the Cat and Tweety Bird, and Elmer Fudd and Bugs Bunny.
Mel Blanc voiced the abovementioned characters and several others, including Taz the Tasmanian Devil, Yosemite Sam, Marvin the Martian and Pepé la Pew. The cartoons were so famous that they inspired several films, including Space Jam and a more modernised series called The Looney Tunes Show, centring around Bugs and Daffy and their move to the suburbs.
Fans of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies can find dozens of old cartoons on HBO Max.
2. Johnny Bravo
This beloved cartoon focused on the titular character, a self-proclaimed womaniser loosely based on Elvis Presley and James Dean. He’s muscular, wears sunglasses and lives with his mother, Bunny “Momma” Bravo. Be spends much of his time trying to get women to date him but usually fails miserably and is beaten up comedically.
The cartoon series features a small cast of characters who pop in during Bravo’s adventures. These include Little Suzy, who is quite intelligent and goes out of her way to annoy Johnny; Carl Chryniszzswics, the poor geek who Johnny bullies; and Pops, the owner of a diner who gives Johnny advice and food.
The series would often feature guest star appearances from celebrities and sometimes other cartoons, including characters like Fred Flintstone and Yogi Bear.
The creators behind Johnny Bravo (who once considered The Rock for a live-action Johnny Bravo movie) weren’t too concerned about the content of their episodes when it came to adult humour. “No one was really watching Cartoon Network,” Van Partible said. “As far as content, they were pretty lenient on all the kinds of things that were going on.”
3. The Powerpuff Girls
This cartoon featured the adventures of three superpowered sisters who Professor Utonium created using a combination of sugar, spice, everything excellent, and Chemical X. Blossom is the red-headed leader of the group. She is often the most level-headed and the master strategist behind the girl’s victories. Bubbles is the sweet blonde one. She can communicate with animals and go into a terrible rage if pushed far enough. Finally, Buttercup is the black-haired tomboy. She doesn’t think twice before rushing into a fight and is more of a punch first, asking questions, never character.
The girls are raised by Professor Utonium and often protect the city of Townsville from monsters and several recurring villains at the mayor’s request. While they are responsible enough to take on villains regularly, the girls must also deal with issues regularly faced by young children, including bed wetting, going to school, loose teeth, and sibling rivalries.
The original series ran from 1998 to 2005 and aired three specials between 2003 and 2014. Cartoon Network rebooted the Powerpuff Girls in 2016. In 2023, Nike dropped Powerpuff Girl sneakers, which sold out in minutes, a testament to the characters’ popularity today.
4. Dexter’s Laboratory
This animated series follows the adventures of the boy genius Dexter, a scientist with a laboratory hidden behind a bookcase in his room. He manages to keep his activities hidden from his clueless parents. Dexter can only access his lab through a password or hidden switches, but his older sister Dee Dee manages to find her way into the lab and mess up his experiments every single time, much to his annoyance.
Dexter has an intense rivalry with his fellow boy genius and neighbour, Mandark. The two often try to outdo each other, and when Dexter’s inventions prove to be objectively better, Mandark resorts to stealing his plans. His one weakness is the unrequited love he feels for Dee Dee.
Many people questioned the origin of Dexter’s accent. Christine Cavanaugh (the voice behind Dexter) described his accent as “an affectionate, kind of accent, we’re not quite sure. He’s a scientist, he knows he needs (a) kind of accent.” by Dexter’s voice actor, Christine Cavanaugh. Genndy Tartakovsky, the show’s creator, has said that “he’s a scientist. All scientists are foreign and have accents… It’s not really a German accent. It’s just Eastern European.”
The series ran from 1996 to 1998 and was rebooted from 2001 – 2003
5. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Based on the comic book characters Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird created, the show follows the adventures of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and others as they battle villains like Shredder and Krang. The creators dropped the darker tone from the comics to make the show more suitable for children.
The Turtles’ adoptive father, Splinter, was originally a man, but after being exposed to mutagen, he became more rat-like, while the turtles became more human-like. So he decided to name the turtles after his favourite artists and trained them in ninjitsu.
Soon, The Turtles befriend April O’Neil, a Channel 6 reporter who does all she can to portray The Turtles in the best light. They become vigilante crime fighters and thwart the plans of Shredder and other criminals.
The show ran from 1988 to 1996 and has inspired several films and movies.
6. The Addams Family
The creators behind this animated series based it on the dark comedy TV series that gave the characters created by Charles Addams their names and backstories before putting them in a household setting. It followed the many entertaining adventures of the close-knit supernatural family and their clashes with the modern world.
This time, the family goes on a cross-country adventure in their creepy Victorian-style camper, which closely resembles their beloved mansion. While stopped at different locations, they often accidentally cause mayhem and get involved in criminal schemes without realising it.
The series features head over heels in madly in-love parental duo Gomez and Morticia Addams, Wednesday, Pugsley, the eccentric Uncle Fester, Cousin Itt and Grandmama. The most silent butler, Lurch, and the disembodied hand, Thing, serve the Addams Family.
The series ran for a couple of episodes in 1973.
7. Teen Titans
The beloved TV show was based on the superhero team of the same name from DC Comics. Its first two seasons aired on WB Kids, and its popularity earned it five seasons and a movie. It was the most praised Cartoon Network show, specifically for the way it handled its character development, humour and serious themes, which were focused on with care rather than wholly brushed over.
The show followed the stories created by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez and features five prominent members: Robin, the intelligent leader; Starfire, the sweet and quirky alien princess; Cyborg, the fun-loving and cheerful tech-expert who loves playing video games and is known for his strength, Raven, the stoic half-demon with a dark sense of humour, and Beast Boy, a light-hearted prankster who can change into any animal and is the best friend of Cyborg.
The five prevent many threats to the city and criminal activity while also dealing with their struggles surrounding adolescence, limitations and mutual friendships.
After the series ended, a series of shorts known as New Teen Titans aired from 2011 to 2012, featuring the original characters in a chibi animation style. Many fans thought Cartoon Network was reviving the old series, but they received Teen Titans Go! instead.
8. Samurai Jack
Genndy Tartakovsky drew inspiration from the 1972 television drama Kung Fu and his fascination with samurai culture when creating this animated Cartoon Network series. It follows the story of Jack, formerly an unnamed samurai prince who wields a magical katana that can cut through almost anything.
After the evil demon lord Aku overran his kingdom, the samurai prince trained with his father’s sword before fighting Aku. Unfortunately, before the prince could land the killing blow, Aku sent him to a dystopian future where the demon lord ruled with unmatched strength.
Upon arriving, the samurai adopts the name Jack and begins the quest to find his way back to his own time and finally defeat Aku before the demon lord takes over the world.
Samurai Jack ran from 2001 to 2004, and the ending was left mostly open-ended because the creators didn’t want to rush the story. Unfortunately, according to the art director Scott Willis, they didn’t have time to “think about it” because they were moving on to Star Wars: The Clone Wars. Fortunately for fans, Cartoon Network briefly revived the series with a more cohesive narrative and mature elements in 2017 to conclude the story officially.
9. Dragon Ball Z
This anime series is a sequel to the 1986 anime Dragon Ball and follows the final 325 chapters of the original manga series.
It continues with the adventures of Son Goku. Now, as an adult, he and his companions work together to protect Earth against the invasion of several villains, including androids, aliens and magical creatures. It touches on the life and development of his son Gohan and the path of his rivals Piccolo and Vegeta.
The anime initially ran from 1989 to 1996 and is still popular today. Its success in the United States led to the show becoming a cultural icon. As a result, it has had several releases and adaptations over the years, along with two sequels, Dragon Ball GT and Dragon Ball Super.
10. Inspector Gadget
This animated TV series follows the adventures of the clumsy and incompetent Inspector Gadget, a cyborg police inspector who often unintentionally causes trouble for those around him. His boss often sends him on missions to take down the sinister Dr Claw and his criminal organisation, M.A.D.
Unbeknownst to him or Claw, Gadget’s niece Penny is usually responsible for ruining M.A.D.’s plans. With her technology and her beloved dog Brain, who often follows Gadget on his adventures to ensure he stays out of harm’s way, she regularly takes down M.A.D. while ensuring her uncle is the one seen solving the crimes.
The show ran from 1983 to 1986 and inspired the release of several TV series and movies based around the titular character’s adventures.
11. SpongeBob SquarePants
This beloved animated series follows the adventures of the main character, SpongeBob SquarePants. The sponge and his friends get into trouble at Boating School, The Krusty Krab, Jellyfish Fields, at home or even out of water.
The series is one of the longest-running animated series in America. It was first released in 1999 and was renewed for its fourteenth season in 2022.
The series has inspired two spin-off shows (Kamp Koral: SpongeBob’s Under Years and The Patrick Star Show) and several movies, including The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, which was released in 2004, Sponge Out of Water which was released in 2015 and Sponge on the Run which released in 2020. In addition, Paramount+ is developing four new films.
12. The Pink Panther Show
This animated show featured a series of shorts starring the Pink Panther character that was introduced to audiences at the end of the original live-action films. The shorts follow the Pink Panther on his many little adventures as he causes problems for other characters and escapes the consequences.
A couple of shorts include the character known as The Inspector, who attempts to bring the Pink Panther to justice but fails miserably.
In early 2022, Warner Bros announced they had been discussing potentially reviving The Pink Panther and The Flintstones. Both are set to premiere in 2024
13. Top Cat
William Hanna and Joseph Barbera produced the show, which followed the titular character’s adventures and his gang of alley cats: Benny the Ball, Brain, Choo-Choo, Fancy-Fancy, and Spook. They spend much time attempting to develop get-rich-quick schemes but often fail.
Charles “Charlie” Dibble spends much of his time trying to get the cats evicted from the alley or arrested. When he can’t do that, he has them clean the alley and tells them to stop using the police box phone. Unfortunately for them, this usually doesn’t last very long, and the cats are quickly back to scamming people.
The show ran from 1961 to 1962.
14. Pokémon
The anime series follows the story of Ash Ketchum, a young boy from Pallet Town who is determined to become the Pokémon Master. At the beginning of his journey, Professor Oak gifts him an uncooperative Pikachu with whom he soon bonds. Together, Ash and Pikachu travel to different regions of the Pokémon world and battle against various Gym Leaders to get into a tournament known as the Pokémon League. Ash can finally become the Pokémon Master.
Along his journey, Ash meets several interesting characters and often thwarts the nefarious plans of Team Rocket, who constantly tries to steal Pikachu from him.
The series began in 1997 and has been running ever since. It currently has 1223 and is on its 25th season.
15. Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy
This animated series follows the adventures of an overly enthusiastic, dim-witted boy named Billy, a cynical, unfeeling girl named Mandy and their “best friend forever” by force, Grim the Grim Reaper. Billy and Mandy earned Grim’s “friendship” after beating him at a game of limbo for Billy’s pet hamster. Grim slowly begins to care for Billy and Mandy reluctantly but ultimately desires to be free of their friendship.
Thanks to Grim’s supernatural abilities, the three often go on exciting adventures and meet several famed monsters, including the Bogeyman, Dracula, and the Wolfman. They even meet Jeff, a giant spider who always tries to win Billy’s affection and approval and whom he believes to be his father.
The show ran from 2003 to 2007. It received two movies (Billy & Mandy’s Big Boogey Adventure and Billy & Mandy: Wrath of the Spider Queen) and a crossover special with its fellow animated series Codename: Kids Next Door. The special was called The Grim Adventures of the KND.
16. Danger Mouse
This animated series was created to parody British spy fiction, specifically Danger Man and James Bond. It followed the adventures of Danger Mouse, a secret mouse agent with a code name for his code name, and his assistant and sidekick Ernest Penfold, a hamster who audiences would often confuse for a mole.
The two would work together to bring down several enemies, the most notable of whom was Danger Mouse’s archnemesis, Baron Silas Greenback, a toad who began his life of crime when he was still very young.
The series ran from 1981 to 1992 and inspired the spin-off Count Duckula from 1988 to 1993. Danger Mouse was revived in 2015 and ran until 2019.
17. Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids
When I say, “Hey! Hey! Hey!” the first thing that comes to mind must be the iconic Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids. The show, produced by comedian Bill Cosby, graced TV screens from 1972 until 1985, often featuring appearances by Cosby himself. Before all the horrible things that we came to learn about Cosby, to us as kids, he was on his ascent to being ‘America’s Dad’, and that came across in Fat Albert. Besides having a whacky and exciting cast of animated characters, the show had a solid educational element – something Bill Cosby was passionate about.
The show centered around a group of inner-city Philadelphia teens—Fat Albert, the leader with his beloved catchphrase, alongside friends like Mushmouth and Weird Harold. Apparently, the Cosby Kids were inspired by Bill Cosby’s childhood friends. Each episode tackled relatable childhood issues, from academic struggles to peer pressure, all wrapped in humour. Besides being the show’s creator, Bill Cosby was the voice of Fat Albert and other characters.
A movie adaptation was released in 2004 but was not very well received. The review site Rotten Tomatoes described it as ‘bland’.
18. The Flintstones
There are few cartoon shows with as iconic a theme song as this one. Listening to it felt a bit like being in a full jazz concert in an expensive venue, but it was just meant for TV and was relatable and fun. And, of course, who can forget that famous line, “Yabba-Dabba-Doo!”?
Brought to life by the legendary Hanna-Barbera Productions in 1960 and lasting six seasons till 1966, The Flintstones took viewers to Bedrock. In this prehistoric city, dinosaurs served as cars and clothes were made from animal skins. Fred Flintstone, the lovable but quick-tempered patriarch, lived next door to his best friend Barney Rubble. Their families, complete with wives Wilma and Betty and eventually children Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm, were the show’s heart. Many people (like me) who watched this series decades after its original release don’t know that The Flintstones was the first animated series to get a prime-time slot on American TV.
The Flinstones, like many shows on this list, also got its own movie adaptation in 1994 starring John Goodman who, quite honestly, looked like he was born for this role.
19. The Smurfs
No list of old classic cartoons deserves to exist unless it mentions The Smurfs, that community of beautiful, blue do-gooders led by the inimitable Papa Smurf, the tiny creature who made white beards look cool again, and featuring Smurfette, who just felt the need to be sassy for no reason.
The Smurfs originated in Belgium as a French comic strip created by Peyo (real name Pierre Culliford) in 1958. To this day, I can’t get over the fact that the French word for ‘Smurfs’ is ‘Schtroumpfs’. The little blue characters quickly gained popularity, and the jump to animation wasn’t far behind. This is another series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions, the animation powerhouse that was killing it at the time with classics like Scooby-Doo and The Flintstones. The show ran for an impressive nine seasons, from 1981 to 1989.
20. ThunderCats
I will assume this is a safe space and confess that something about the ThunderCats series spooked me slightly. To this day, I’m not sure what exactly it was that made me feel uncomfortable. Now that we’ve got that out of the way, what’s left to say is that this is one of the most memorable shows of the 1980s, even though it only lasted two seasons.
The series follows the ThunderCats, lion-like humanoid aliens forced to flee their dying planet, Thundera. When they get to Plun-Darr, they are attacked by the vicious Mutants there, led by Mumm-Ra. The ThunderCats then crash-land on Third Earth, where they befriend native creatures and establish a hidden home called the Cat’s Lair. Lion-O, the young and impulsive leader, wields the legendary Sword of Omens, the key to their power. He’s guided by the wise mentor Jaga and supported by a team of remarkable ThunderCats, including Tygra, Cheetara, Panthro, and the naughty twins WilyKit and WilyKat, along with their pet Snarf.
21. Adventures of the Gummi Bears
Of all the warmest, fuzziest shows I watched as a kid, this one ranks near the top. From the catchy theme song, which finds its onto another list of mine further down, to the adorable characters who all got along so well (except when Gruffi wanted to be a party-pooper), Adventures of the Gummi Bears (or just Gummi Bears) belongs on this list.
Nestled in the hidden paradise of Gummi Glen lived a particular group of bears, a family of Gummi Bears who were the last of a race with the secret to Gummiberry Juice. This magical potion gave them bursts of strength and agility. Leading the pack was the wise old Gummi, Zummi, the keeper of Gummi lore. Then there was Gruffi, the grumpy oner, and Grammi, the resourceful Gummi matriarch. Grammi’s grandkids were Cubbi, Sunni, and the twins Tummi and Gummi (notice how twins are always up to no good in these shows?). Together, they’d face off against grumpy ogres and outwit Duke Igthorn, the bad guy of the series. They’d sometimes need to form unlikely friendships with humans for survival while keeping their Gummi secret safe.
Gummi Bears lasted six seasons from 1985 to 1991.
22. Popeye
As a kid who didn’t want muscles – though he seemed a little deformed in hindsight – as big as Popeye’s? Popeye was a parents’ favourite, too. He got big and strong after eating spinach, so parents convinced their kids to eat their veggies so they could be like Popeye.
Popeye was a tough sailor who always seemed to be in trouble, especially with Bluto, a bully who liked to steal Popeye’s girlfriend, Olive Oyl. Olive was always the damsel in distress but always got fed up with Popeye and Bluto’s antics. Whenever danger loomed, Popeye knew just what to do, and after eating that spinach, they would send Bluto packing and win back Olive’s heart, even if it was just for a little while. Popeye had two sidekicks called Wimpy and Swee’Pea. The show was fun to watch, with lots of slapstick humour, and it will always go down as a classic among old cartoons.
23. He-Man and the Masters of the Universe
Recognized as one of the most popular animated series of the 1980s, He-Man and the Masters of the Universe is about a prince named Adam who lives on a magical planet called Eternia. Adam uses a magical sword whenever danger strikes and summons its powers by saying, “By the power of Grayskull!” to transform into He-Man. He fights the evil Skeletor, who wants to take over Eternia with magic from a mysterious castle. Among He-Man’s allies are Battle Cat, who once used always to be scared but now answers the call to help He-Man on his adventures.
A reimagined series was released on Netflix in 2021 and was positively received, though some reviewers highlighted that it lacked nostalgia.
24. Strawberry Shortcake
The story behind this classic cartoon is interesting because the adorable Strawberry Shortcake wasn’t born on TV but first appeared on greeting cards in the 1970s. Her sweet personality was such a hit that she jumped to animation in the 1980s. But instead of a full-fledged series like the other cartoon shows in this article, Strawberry Shortcake starred in several specials, starting in 1980 with The World of Strawberry Shortcake and ending with Strawberry Shortcake Meets the Berrykins in 1985.
Though I haven’t personally watched any of the specials, I know that Strawberry Shortcake remains a beloved character, with new stories and merchandise finding fans not just with millennials who grew up with her but with a whole new generation – Gen Alpha. The first time I learned about this character was through my daughter, who clearly showed how timeless and beloved the character is.
25. Pinky and the Brain
One of the funniest cartoon series in the ’90s was Pinky and the Brain (one of the funniest kids cartoons), a series about lab mice on opposite ends of the intellectual spectrum. In each episode, Brain, a potential tyrant with a penchant for complicated inventions, hatches crazy plans to take over the world while Pinky, his good-natured but, shall we say, not-so-bright sidekick, unintentionally foil these plans with his goofy antics.
Despite the constant failure, the show’s humour can be found in the dynamic between the two, who have no place being friends of any kind. Brain’s frustration with Pinky’s interruptions is hilarious, and their wacky adventures, filled with brilliant dialogue and comedy, kept audiences entertained for years.
Tell us, what are your favourite old cartoons? How many old cartoons from our list do you remember?
