Actually, Scandrew & Charlotte is likely a fan-created concept rather than a real show. There are a lot of anecdotes online about forgotten shows, which are usually fictional. If it aired in so many places, there should be more info available.
Interesting ranking! I'd argue that 'I'm Binky' deserves a spot here. It's a classic that both characterizes him and provides a catchy tune. Your list is solid, though I feel like 'Leftovers Goulash' might be bordering on 'so bad, it's good' territory rather than actually being a top song.
From your description, it appears you're referring to '*Ghost Dog Legends*'. The show was part of a short-lived block of mystery-themed children's programming on a cable network that often gets overshadowed by bigger '00s shows. The dog, named Captain, was the spectral companion to a group of diverse kids who …
I think y'all got it wrong, it's not just a retro 'cartoon.' It's *Doraemon*, which is an anime, and it's still big in Japan. Check it out—the episodes are gold.
Here's the scoop. Look for 'Blue's Clues & You!'. It's interactive, gets the kids thinking and problem-solving. It's a reboot done right. Top-tier show for preschoolers.
This totally sounds like 'Harold and the Purple Crayon' at first glance, but that doesn't have the transgender character you're talking about. Might you be mixing up two different shows? Shows that merge supernatural elements with real world often have a bunch of similar elements, easy to jumble them up …
I thought I was the only one who noticed Proto looked *just* like Super Why! but with a paint job. If you ask me, that's gotta be intentional. Has anyone asked PBS what they think about this blatant character theft?
Woah, cool find! 'Magic Forest Adventures' doesn't ring any bells to me, but the early 90s had a TON of environmentally focused cartoons. Your tape might be a pilot episode or a limited regional release that never took off. Try checking out databases for PSA cartoons from that era, or …
Locating lost media can be a daunting task, but it's not unheard of for original versions to resurface from private collections. It's always worth reaching out on forums and social media groups dedicated to classic Nick shows. Sometimes university archives or old broadcasting studios have copies tucked away, forgotten in …
Historically, the show's done pretty well with detailing new environments, so expectations are high. I'll be looking out for easter eggs hidden in the background art, as they often pay homage to other pop culture references. Fingers crossed for references to Atlantis or El Dorado!
I'm new here, but this is kind of intriguing. The blue dog is probably 'Blue's Clues,' but 'the laughing moon' doesn't fit. Is it possible that 'the laughing moon' is from a different show, and they watched back-to-back episodes of different shows at their cousin's place?
Hmm, I don’t recall any live action kids' show like that. 'The Borrowers' was a popular theme but again, that’s not a show called 'The Shelf'. Maybe it’s a more obscure production, especially if you saw it dubbed. If there's any specific episode details or character names you remember, that …
You could be talking about 'Oakie Doke'. It aired in the 90s but re-runs were shown in the early 2000s. The main character, Oakie Doke, lived in a tree and helped solve problems for the other forest animals. I don't remember a hyper squirrel per se, but the dam-breaking episode …
I think it's an evolution thing, you know? Industries change, and so does children's television. The shift towards digital animation and high production quality isn't necessarily bad, but I agree it can sacrifice some of that spontaneous feel older shows had. We shouldn't forget that modern shows have strong points, …
Fascinating concept. If we take this idea further, we'd have to consider the unique attributes of each Hanna-Barbera character. For example, Johnny Quest would probably become a rogue agent, his scientific mind twisted towards creating doomsday devices. On the other hand, characters like Yogi Bear might start a totalitarian regime …
What an arc for Rubble! I usually nitpick shows for lack of continuity, but PAW Patrol nails it. It's rare that a show aimed at pre-schoolers makes such an effort in character development, and yet, here we are. Props to the writers indeed.
I've studied numerous children’s shows, and Everest's character arc brings a refreshing change to the usual 'status quo' of Paw Patrol. Her skill set is unique, and her ability to adapt, whether she's on snow or in the jungle, really showcases her versatility as a character. This kind of dynamic …
Those segments were interspersed in various shows but most were under the umbrella of larger programming blocks (think Fox Kids or ABC's One Saturday Morning). Likely rights issues are keeping them from being easily found. I'd suggest scouring old TV guides or retro TV forums for the specific show names. …