[tubercle]

Snaggle Puss, Deputy Dawg & Heckle and Jeckle.

[Hokerer]

I liked the Power Puff Girls, not that there's anything wrong with that......Mojo Jojo was a great villain.

My kids would occasionally watch that one and I thought their voices would make my head explode.  How anybody could listen to that show is beyond me.

[tygo]

Phineas and Ferb

Out of all the cartoons my kids watch that's probably my favorite.  Although I can sit through Backyardigans too.   

A few years ago typing that would probably have made me want to kill myself.  But I've adapted.   

[ccarlson]

Am I the only one that liked Animaniacs? I could truly relate to Slappy the Squirrel.

[punatic]

"Stupid Dog"   

[The Professor]

Am I the only one that liked Animaniacs? I could truly relate to Slappy the Squirrel.

Love Animaniacs...a great homage to the glory days of WB animation.  Great stuff.
An old friend of mine directed quite a few of those episodes, as well as "Pinky And The Brain".

The influence of things like the classic cartoons (especially the Warner cartoons), Laurel & Hardy, The Three Stooges, and other mainstays of 1950's/60's television have left quite an influence on a generation of kids who came of age and became the movers and shakers of the entertainment industry.  And the influence shows.
(Animaniacs is a great example...the producer was Steven Spielberg)

[rabid_dingo]

Another great one was Fosters Home For Imaginary Friends. Eduardo was the greatest!

Another one of my favorites. Bloo anoyed me, kinda like Dr. House. A character you love to hate..

Am I the only one that liked Animaniacs? I could truly relate to Slappy the Squirrel.

How could I forget the Warner Brothers and sister Dot?!?!?!?
The list of cartoons within could go on the list individually.
The Goodfeathers
+1 on Pinky and the Brain
Poit
Pip
Buttons
Slappy the squirrel

Found some more favorites:
Tale spin
Chip and dale's resque rangers
Ducktales
Thunder cats
Tiny Tune adventures

[tonyp]

Some of the other ones i remember from being a kid of the 80s:

Tranzor Z
Voltron
Speed Racer
Macross
Hong Kong Fooey
Magilla Gorilla
Catch the Pigeon (Dick Dastardly and Mutley)
Grape Ape
Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse
Captain Caveman
Danger Mouse
Josie and the Pussycats
Pink Panther
Silverhawks
Thundarr the barbarian

[1vertical]

My thanks to Frank Zappa for his pioneering work in Claymation.
That stuff is so exellent.

[punatic]

My thanks to Frank Zappa for his pioneering work in Claymation.
That stuff is so exellent.

Huh?

Clay-animated films were produced in the United States as early as 1908, when Edison Manufacturing released a trick film entitled The Sculptor's Welsh Rarebit Dream. In 1916, clay animation became something of a fad, as an East Coast artist named Helena Smith Dayton and a West Coast animator named Willie Hopkins produced clay-animated films on a wide range of subjects. Hopkins in particular was quite prolific, producing over fifty clay-animated segments for the weekly Universal Screen Magazine.

[ccarlson]

My thanks to Frank Zappa for his pioneering work in Claymation.
That stuff is so exellent.

Huh?

Clay-animated films were produced in the United States as early as 1908, when Edison Manufacturing released a trick film entitled The Sculptor's Welsh Rarebit Dream. In 1916, clay animation became something of a fad, as an East Coast artist named Helena Smith Dayton and a West Coast animator named Willie Hopkins produced clay-animated films on a wide range of subjects. Hopkins in particular was quite prolific, producing over fifty clay-animated segments for the weekly Universal Screen Magazine.

I never knew Zappa was that old.

[bluesman]

Not a toon guy, except for these guys.... surprised no one has mentioned them yet.....

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhiwYJSZ_bs

Love those two. 

[1vertical]

Ok well that was my first encounter with the method.  And a whole lot
more of my generation were turned on to that by Frank....just sayin.

[dzlater]

"Peabody, here." 
http://youtu.be/Kkqn7O1lHFI
Tennessee Tuxedo
http://youtu.be/zxUaadrxuDk

[tumarkin]

Not the same, but back in the day there were some awesome cartoon movies.... Fritz the Cat (though it didn't hold a candle to the original R Crumb comic strip), Who Framed Roger Rabbit, are a couple that come to mind.