Eek the cat best cartoons all-time
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Eek! the Cat
I don't even have the television's volume adjusted, and already an exploding dog bone has lifted a poor, surprised mutt onto a lamppost. It has a clever premise: a show-within-a-show format set in an animation studio where Muppet dogs produce Saturday-morning cartoons.
But as original as the premise may be, "Dog City" still relies on an exploding dog bone, a car chase off a drawbridge and enough slapstick to exhaust four stooges.
Violence is just about as integral to Saturday morning cartoons as canned laughter is to prime-time comedies. A couple of hours on Fox sees bureaus dropping on characters. There are also pots dropping, anvils dropping, safes dropping, boulders dropping.
Cartoon characters plunge through trap doors. Volleyballs explode. A cat becomes a snack for a polar bear. And none of the victims is even fazed by the carnage. In Fox's "Droopy, Master Detective," two characters are squashed flat by a bureau dropped from who-knows-how-many stories.
They just swing open the doors and walk out. Saturday-morning television is Never-Never Land. Its inhabitants don't die, even after assault by all manner of deadly instruments, ranging from death rays to wooden stakes to monster trucks. In 12 hours, not a single character bites the dust. Not all the Saturday morning fare is violent. But these are rare exceptions in the violent world of Saturday-morning animation. The creators of the cartoons are aware of the debate raging over their violent fare - they refer to it in the shows.
Fox's "Eek! The Cat" features a hearing of the congressional "Committee for Politically Correct, Boring, Humorless Stupid Things," making fun of the tame stuff that might result if politicians start programming television. At least one writer is conscious of the stultifying cliches that currently haunt the medium. In Fox's "Taz-Mania," a television producer is called, behind his back, "Mr.
Fox does well by laughing at itself. And it does better by taking some action. The network runs "Totally for Kids" spots, slick features that hammer home one lesson per episode, about once an hour.
Take "Patience," in which a brother balks at the drawn-out task of teaching his little sister baseball. And wouldn't you know it, sis then makes an all-star play. A young boy explains in a voice-over, "Mom said the divorce wasn't because of me, and that the family wasn't going away, just changing.
In another "Family" episode, a young, black father says, "Hey, anybody can make a baby. But it takes a man to be a father. NBC stands alone on Saturday morning by aiming a show - "Today" - at the adult market. Keeping an eye on the sex-and-violence meter, "Today" offers up several morsels that combine both - an update on Lorena and John Bobbitt and their court cases, allegations of sexual abuse by Michael Jackson and by a Roman Catholic cardinal.
The grown-ups come through for NBC. The Cat" for the top Nielsen ratings in its slot in the Saturday morning jungle. The local NBC affiliate then follows the adult theme, first with a how-to for handymen, then a how-to for wanna-be yuppie superhostesses.
They eventually shift gears with "Not Just News," a rappin', happenin' news magazine show targeted at kids. The show does air a couple of violent - and funny - clips from "Addams Family Values. The producers positively dodge gratuitous violence. A segment about the anniversary of the Berlin Wall's dismantling - without footage of would-be refugees hanging from the barbed wire? Sure, there are more interesting and more productive ways to spend a Saturday morning.
But at least "Not Just News" is different: informative, non-animated, largely non-violent. Which is more than can be said for most of the morning's fare. Marsupials must be big. This features cheerful, heartless slapstick, with this eminently forgettable advice to someone facing a rival in love: "If I were you, I'd give that big baboon a spotted-knuckle sandwich.
I'd smash him. I'd trash him. It's supposed to be cute - kicking dogs off tables and causing multiple-car collisions with remote controls, causing melees between neighbors and slapstick, slapstick, slapstick.
At least no one gets hurt. One part "Star Wars," one part "Road Warrior" and one part "Jurassic Park," what other show offers a dino stampede and a monster-truck chase to the finish? The best dialogue is the dinosaurs.
The masters of the universe when it comes to feel-good violence. Pizza meets the wisdom of the Orient, fireball-firing rings of power, flaming ancient swords, full-on rumbles and "Go Green Machine! Neanderthal sitcom. About Neanderthals. Written by them, too. There are woolly mammoths squabbling, bumping heads and twisting trunks, and a mammoth treading on a monkey just because the little guy's in the way.
Of course, the monkey's fine. True to the old premise, and tough to score. Is an act assault when you do it to yourself? Like when Uncle Fester blows himself up? We say no. But it is aggression when you set rat traps everywhere to sting Thing. And, Pugsley, it's not nice to throw your sister and butler through the wall, even if it's part of a dance. A love story. But not without hog-tying and kidnapping, blindside roundhouses, pick-ups and let-drops and flying bodies landing wherever. Shows aired on Saturday morning during November sweeps.
Those with violent content are in a bold typeface.
SATURDAY MORNING CARTOON CARNAGE
Eek is your average, suburban cat who lives with his family. He's quite a good-spirited little fellow, always helping those in need, whether it be his girlfriend Annabelle, or a timid ghost in a graveyard. However, he lives in a surreal and crazy world where trouble always seems to follow him around, whether it be his neighbor Annabelle's shark dog creatively named "Sharky" , or just plain bad luck, Eek constantly finds himself in rather sticky situations where things do get strange, ranging from getting an autograph from celebrity bears who have been framed criminals, or saving the human race as well as his girlfriend from annihilation by an alien species, frustrated by the earth blocking their view of Uranus. However, he never loses his bright and cheery optimism. As he puts it best; "It never hurts to help!
The Best & Greatest Cartoons of all time?
This list includes every cartoon I thought was great or totally amazing that started airing or were super popular in the s. Aeon Flux. The show was about Aeon Flux, a female secret agent that was mixed up in a lot of conspiracies, a war with a neighboring country, assassinations, betrayal, cloning, and a bunch of other crazy plots. The entire cartoon was a complete mind fuck. Life is cheap and everybody is replaceable. The way this cartoon was drawn and the bizarre style of it reminded me a lot of the comics that would come out in Heavy Metal magazine. A lot like the style of those weird french graphic novels from the 80s and 90s. I remember renting the whole show on VHS back when those existed, so you have an idea how short it is.
10 Purr-fectly Adorable Cat Coloring Pages To Print Right Meow
El hombre, el mito, la leyenda: Mr. Pictures of me with Louie Anderson, also Eek and Louie!!! Character sheets for Eek! It came out in , ended in I was 12 and
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From Fortnite to Hearthstone and everything in-between, we have you covered with our gaming tips and guides. Join Cultured Vultures as we bring you some of the biggest news from the world of wrestling. Sometimes the animation industry gets confused, and releases shows some twenty years before the audience is ready for them. Seinfeld, Melrose Place, , Buffy the Vampire Slayer, the cast of Saturday Night Live throughout then — you can rattle off any number of reasons the 90s ruled. And, just like that, everything was grittier, becoming a new Wild West of creativity.
Nelvana: Grossology
Published on December 17th, by Colin Ballsmonkey Hill. The greatest of the great, the best of the best, the cream de la French stuff. These are the shows that have stood out among hordes of others and have shown a level of quality that no other show can rival. They earned their stripes. Top Cat: Top Cat was one of the coolest cartoons ever. It was one of the first primetime animated series debuting just a year after The Flintstones.
Famous Cartoon Cats
Creative Worlds is a site about video games. Generally, that's it. It started in when I created this site, hesitantly, to showcase some animated gifs I made since they seemed to garner a positive response from others. I turned it into a site where I could display my own little worlds I made up within the established franchises.
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As I was reminiscing my childhood, I got reminded of all the great TV cartoon shows that used to air in the 90s. The animation of the show is quite basic but still is good to watch. His life is always an adventure with his friends.
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