Best 80s Cartoons, Ranked

Hey, welcome to Past Times at 80s High. Got another list for you today, a top seven. We are going to do our favorite cartoons. Now, these are going to be, you know, traditional cartoons, you know, whether it's shorts or um whatnot, but not movies. For example, you know, no one can be picking Shrek or, you know, a two-hour movie type of cartoon. And just in the interest of getting the ball rolling, you get to start out today, my brother. But first, let me just let everyone know that I have Donald. Hello, Donald. Hello. Kevin? Hello. Mark. Hey, AJ. All right, fellas.

Let's go.

This group, the man in the back? Yes. Everyone attack.

Alright, so Mark, number seven to you. We're doomed. We'll never make it. The Adventures of Gulliver ran from 1968 to 1969. It was a mainstay on the banana splits and shows like that. Yes. Um it had, well, Gary Gulliver, he was the normal size guy. And he had Fertasia, Bunker, Eager, and my buddy Glum. Love Gulliver. I mean, Glum is the only reason this is my number seven pick. You're on a failure, Fertasia. You just can't do anything right. Exactly. And uh Glum reminded me of my incredibly awesome uncle, Uncle Ray. Yeah. And so did Mo Howard. So, but he kind of is, you know, how I uh try to run my life. And uh let's see, we're done for you know, what we have here is normal sized people, and these guys are about the size less half the size of a mouse.

The Lilipuchins. The Lilliputians and you know they had a tough time.

How would you like to walk around? Yeah, they like that.

They weren't challenged for the case.

Imagine, you know, me cutting the cutting the grass, and here comes Glum and these other guys, and all of a sudden I chop them up into little bits, you know, but they're really tiny, and uh, but yeah, Glum was so much uh fun in such a you know melancholy way.

Right, very similar to the uh Eeyore, very similar character trait.

Awesome, great pick. All right, so seven to me then. Let's see. So nobody is probably gonna know this one, but I could not not put it on my list. And I remember coming home from school, elementary school, uh, this started in 1978, and it was called Battle of the Planets.

I remember that.

No, I always thought the show was called G Force, but it was, you know, these five orphans that, you know, not I can't remember, I don't think they had superpowers. They were just, you know, fighting for Earth, and they were going against Zoltar from Planet Spectra. And I just remember always thinking one of the cartoon chicks was hot, but it was just so much fun. That's a whole different episode. Hot cartoon chicks, absolutely, but just it was awesome, you know, and it was like they had real life situations in it too. Like the orphans were all like, you know, regular people, and they would cover normal problems and issues. So anyway, yep, I couldn't leave it off. Battle of the Planets, also known as alias, aka Aka G Force. Interesting.

Yeah, so number 70, Dungo. Thank you. This was a tough one because of the numerous amounts of shows that I enjoyed and we all enjoyed, and we kind of all shared, like when you were talking about we're doomed or Tation. I mean, that we were joking about that for all the time. It's iconic. So I picked the shows, I picked the cartoons that that I personally watched, not necessarily what was the best or the most popular, but the I mean, I'm sure some of mine fall in there, but I almost gave my number seven, and again, these aren't ranked in order of what's best and what's not, it's just seven, they're all equal in my mind. But um, I almost gave it away by when we were doing our sound check. Testies. One, two, three, testes, and that's uh Beavis and Butthead. Yes, um, it was in the 90s, so it's a little later in you know, I was a little older when it hit, but I love the the two stupid idiots that just are stupid and stupid humor, and you know, yeah, uh you know, just making fun. Like I still today will always pull a uh you said butt, you know, and just stupid things. Whenever there's a sexual innuendo, it's butting.

It is popping the pillow and the music, yeah.

Some of the songs they didn't like some of the songs they didn't like though were songs that I loved that kind of pissed me off.

But yeah, the winger, the kid with the winger shit.

Oh, yeah, no, that crushed winger.

But I just loved how they're they're like teacher was like a hippie, all right, guys, let's go, let's be good. And they're just like, you're stupid.

Awesome. I think today Beavis and Butthead would probably be like a legitimate presidential ticket.

I'm glad you mentioned that. So Mike Judge is the creator of Beavis and Butthead, and he has made such coignant classics as idiocracy. Idiocracy for sure. You know, that's one. Yeah.

Um which which idiocracy, and I think we might have mentioned this before, but I know what you're saying. It's it started out as a comedy, and now it's a documentary. Now it's like, holy shit. Is he like coming back from the future? Like like Orwell. It's it was 1984. It wasn't a blueprint, right? It was just it was a warning.

He also did office space, which is a classic absolutely.

Yeah, so gonna need you to go ahead and come in on Saturday, too.

Yeah, so just an awesome comedian and uh a writer. All right, Kevin, seven to you.

All right, it just like Donnie just said, there's so many things that could be chosen. I my short list was like 5,000, they just kept flowing out, so I had to find a way in my mind to whittle it down to a tight seven. And I I kind of might have taken a different direction, but I did. I took the ones that that stuck with me that became part of my world. So my number seven pick, Michigan J Frog, one froggy night. Hello, my baby, hello, my darling, hello, my ragtime. Oh, it's a classic. I mean, all of these other cartoons that we're gonna talk about today, you have repetitive characters that either had the same kind of uh a catchphrase or you know, they did the same kind of things. One episode, one that was it. Yeah, that one stuck with it. One froggy night. Yeah, absolutely. And anybody that hasn't seen it, Michigan J Frog of was that what universe it was Looney Tunes.

It was, it was Looney Tunes, yep.

Warner Brothers, yeah, right. Um, but yeah, the so so the the man finds the frog and he starts, you know, doping out and belting out the song and whatever. So he gets all excited and he puts him in the box and he's gonna be rich. And every time he puts him in front of somebody that's you know a producer, yeah, ribbit.

Yeah, I actually remember. He just doesn't do anything.

Good irony, oh, it's so tragic. So great. Yeah, exactly. Such a great, memorable, and it's a one-shot. One shot, right? And it's right up there with all the other ones with the one episode. Someone stuck with me big time. Absolutely. One one froggy night, one froggy evening. Hello, my baby. Hello, my darling, hello, my ragtime.

Oh my god, I actually remember that.

Of course, it was friggin' great. All right, so yeah, I got another um short later, too, that I mean it's not on my list, but I I want to discuss it if nobody else has it. But we'll get to that. So, number six to you, Mark.

I fights to this finish because I eat my spinach. It's Popeye the Sailor Man. Awesome. Okay, so the this show is older than you think. Oh, yeah. 1930s, it ended 1957. Wow. And um, you know, I really felt bad for uh Pluto and Brutus. Popeye was always trying to take olive oil from her. And why?

She wasn't a looker in the show. She was not a looker.

No, there was a looker on that show. Her name was Alice the Goon.

Such an incredibly hot woman. I used to have nightmares about what was it, a flower pot on her head? I mean, it's scared. Alice the Goon scared the hell out of me.

I love Popey. I love Alice the Goon. I'm sorry. She was beautiful. If you can't handle the truth, then F you. So anyway, uh, yeah, we also had Wimpy. He loved burgers. Yep. But that gladly pay you Tuesday. Yeah, but he never paid. He never paid. Not a cent. And uh, you know, it was a great movie. And I I mean, movie, cartoon, and it was a movie. Yeah. And this brings a movie. Well, yes, with Robin Williams. But anyway, back in those days when we had vegetables, it was always in a can. But boy, oh boy, what did I feel strong when I was in the spinach? Yes, I did.

So I don't want to cut you off. Do you have more to go? Because I have a comment, but I don't want to steal it. I'm done.

I got that's what I had to say.

All right. Well, I just want to continue one little tidbit on Popeye, because I did remove it from my list. But one of the best memories in my life with our dad, Mark, I'll never forget it as long as I live. We're coming home from uh striper fishing and we're at the Dover toll booth on the spaulding turnpike. Oh god. The woman we pull up and she goes, 75 cents. It was 50 cents, but we had the trailer, the boat.

Right.

So 75 cents, and my dad is rifling through his pocket, trying to find the quarters, and she's going 75 cents. 75 cents, and he just turns and goes, I know you old sea hag. And someone you didn't mention was the sea hag.

Roddy Piper. Oh, nice wrist man 75 cents.

All right. So number six to me then. And this one is very special to me. Speaking of Rowdy Roddy Piper, and that is Hulk Hogan's Rock and Wrestling. 1985, Saturday mornings.

Sorry.

But anyway, I just ended in 86, actually. Loved that show. I mean, they had all the popular wrestlers of the day, and the good guys, the heels, all of them. And they would do little skits between like the commercial breaks, and they'd have the real guys on there, like our favorite one, Mark. What is it? Rowdy Roddy Piper. Oh, I'm thinking of Joe. Oh, Joe.

Joe, yes. Well, I yeah, I I'm gonna talk about this one, possibly.

Okay, I'll leave it to that. But anyway, the Iron Chic went in for a haircut, and Joe took too much off. Of course, the Iron Chic is bald, and everyone knows that. But just it was fun, it was very fun to watch.

And Gene Mean is on there all the time.

Yeah, mean Jean is always on there. No, you brought up the chic. Mr. Gene Mean. Yes. All right. So, anyway, that and uh I had one other thing that I always loved in the opening when you'd hear Hillbilly Jim say, I'm a coming Hulk. But it was just a really, really fun show to me that I couldn't leave off my list. So that brings us to six to you, Donald.

My number six is a little bit of an odd uh cartoon. It was uh the mighty heroes. Yeah.

So I think I forgot the mighty heroes.

Why I like this one is is they had you know these superheroes and they were like odd superheroes. Is this one they got? String man or diaper man. Yes, that was a fun one. Cuckoo Man, yeah, the tornado guy, which like a he was like a news broadcaster, weatherman, or whatever. Oh, there's that wasn't funny. It was just stupid, funny, you know. It only ran for one season, but it was like 21 episodes.

But it was just funny because the baby had like a yeah, like a like like he should have had a cigar in his mouth.

And rope man was a navy guy, and then when he turned into rope man, he had like a British accent. It was very proper, you know.

I used to play that on the guitar just for fun. I I got you know, I wish I had the guitar with me right now and I could play that. I remember that.

A lot of these cartoons, like I'm musical, so a lot of them, the theme songs and the music form is what grabbed me. Damn, right.

I'm so excited about that, and that's what makes this podcast so much friggin' fun. Is that one never popped up to me? That was one of my favorites. I did see that one, and I and I loved it. I I had to take it off. It would have been on mine for sure. It was sure. I loved it.

I had to cut some that I really enjoyed too. It was hard, but I went with this one because I just really enjoyed the characters. Yeah, not a lot of repeats.

So that's Donnie just said something that's absolutely amazingly true. If you ask and they answered you honestly, 98% of our population in this country, where did you learn about classical music? The real answer is cartoons. Oh, yeah. That's that's where we that's where we got you know, Brahms lullaby, Mozart, all of those came from from the cartoons that we watched. That's how we know them. Oh, yeah. Absolutely.

Awesome.

So 60 you Kev. So my number six, I did not know, and I I I just I saw it everywhere when I looked it up. I always knew him as killer, but apparently he's beaky buzzard. Beaky buzzard? Yeah, but I always knew it was killer because that's what his mom says. Killer, I need you to go get something for dinner. Nope. Yeah, I'm not gonna, I'm not gonna do that.

Um like party, party, party, party, dude.

It was absolutely hilarious. And he'd go after Bugs Bunny, who of course always bested him like he did everybody else. How could he not outwit a dumb young buzzard? But just one of the greatest cartoon voices. I mean, just I mean, good that yeah, that was just I mean, anytime somebody does something stupid, you can go and it's like killer. Yep.

What's the matter, you? I get to move on and get to go on a scram.

Oh, oh no, oh no, no, no, I don't.

I never knew the killer part. Oh, that's great. So if you if you and I did, I always knew him as killer, and like I said, I looked it up and it came up as Beaky Buzzard. I'm like, I never knew him as Beaky Buzzard. So, like one of the first ones that he's in is like all his brothers are like super on point military, like they're taking off, like they're taking off like um like like airplanes on a on a destroyer, on a on a uh aircraft carrier. Exactly. And then killer comes out and his mother goes, killer. And he goes, Cool. Cool.

It's kind of like uh well, no, I I'll say it later. Something later. Yeah, exactly. Awesome. So, Mark, we are now up to number five.

Well, I have a show that was very special to me back in um the 70s. Um, it's ran from 1959 to 1972. It's called Deputy Dog. Yeah, nice one. He wasn't the smartest little deputy, but you know, but he always got his man.

Yes, he did.

And uh, you know, he only got paid what he was worth. Unfortunately, that was nothing at all. Which really, you know, is really not good. Come back here, you food grabbing ramen you. But you have uh Muskie, you have Vincent Van Gopher. What happened? What happened? Vincent, yeah. Vincent Van Gopher, you even have Tycoon. I mean, you know, Muskie would always say, It's possible, it's possible, it's possible. But yeah, I think there's a lot of great episodes. I I remember watching this with my late cousin John McDonnell. Uh, had a lot of good fun with him and his brother Steve. And, you know, we used to just watch his show all the time. You know, it was low budget and everything, but you know, they had the ice house, they had the hen house, and um, they were Muskie and Vincent Van Gopher and sometimes Ty Coomer. I was trying to, you know, steal stuff out of every place. Naturally. And um, you know, I actually Vincent Van Gopher became the sheriff at one time because they stole an election, and um and but he was very good at it, he was really doing a good job. So but you know, this this it was just a fun show. Incredible show.

We were looking it up this morning before you got here. Uh because I knew you'd have it on your list. Oh, awesome pick. All right, number five. Let's see. I have Wild E Coyote and the Roadrunner. Um, this is kind of where I was going with. Obviously, we couldn't just say Looney tunes because we'd have how many so far, you know, but just you had to feel bad for the poor guy. You know, that poor Solomon Batch just always, you know, got outwitted by the Roadrunner. And you know, I go always go to uh the Twisted Twisted Sister videos with this, right? Because it brings me to that PMRC hearing that we always talk about, but just with D Snyder in there and Tipper Gore coming down on him with you know the videos and how violent they were, and he just simply said, Come on, it's based on Wiley Coyote, right? It's you know, just you know, he gets hammered on, blown up, smashed, flattened, and bam, he pops right back. And that's what those videos were like. And anyway, you know, not to go off on a tangent with that, but that cartoon was just almost one where you sat there and you you wanted you know the damn coyote to win.

That roadrunner was very sadistic. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I'm sorry, and he was, and it was, you know, it was really unfair too because it wasn't bad enough that the guy he did himself in 99.9% of the time in the quote unquote reality of it. And then just when you think he's getting somewhere, the roadrunner paints something on the side of a of a pain. He paints the tunnel and then and just breaks reality. The roadrunner goes right through the tunnel, and then wham, he was it's like you know, the guy's got it hard enough in the in the in the reality of the situation. Exactly.

Yeah, we gotta start the common man versus the the man, the superman. They can get away with everything, and it's it's a struggle and a ground.

All the rules apply.

So I'm number five, right? Well, can I can can I say one more thing? Oh, absolutely. I'm pretty sure there was an episode where the coyote actually caught the roadrunner and he had no idea what to do.

Well, I believe in that episode, I believe that the roadrunner was extremely large and the coyote was very tiny. Oh no wonder you know what to do.

See what I mean? That damn roadrunner was sadistic. Exactly.

And all I was gonna say is my number five is the roadrunner as well, so we can continue the conversation. Okay, what I'd like to add to it was it was something my dad and I used to watch together, and he would crack up. Um, there's three tropes that are famous for the Roadrunner, and one is like the falling off the cliff, kind of it's like a little little and my dad just cracked up whatever for whatever reason that cracked him up every time. The other one is when there's like a boulder above his head, he pulls out like a little tiny little parasol or whatever, yeah, and it smashes him. And the other famous cartoon thing that he did was like go off the edge of a cliff. And like realize he's off the edge of the cliff. And he would stay. And it would be a few seconds before he fell. So he'd be like help or whatever.

He'd have hold the sign up and then the sign would stay there. That's funny. Right.

Because gravity doesn't exist until you realize right. But I guess there was a cartoon lawsuit where the coyote sued Acme Company for all the like the hubs. That's pretty funny. That's awesome. Incredible. What a cut to you. That's a classic.

Absolutely. Awesome.

Cool. Number five to you, Kev. Well, and because of that, I'm gonna keep it going. But with a different caveat. See, my favorite Wily Coyote is with Sam the Shepherd Dog. Oh, yeah, yeah. Which was kind of Oh, I couldn't remember if that was Coyote or something.

Yeah, that was that was Wiley Coyote.

Sam the Shepherd Dog. So they they would they would drive to work. Yep.

Yep.

They would punch in, morning Sam. Morning, Fred. Morning, Ralph.

Yeah, Ralph.

And then they'd go about their business of destroying each other. Right. And then they'd punch out and they'd have lunch. See you. And they'd go back. And I mean, doesn't that, whether it's politics or whatever else, that's what our lives are. It's like, okay, you punch in and then you fight like hell for something, and then you punch out. And it's just like, you know what? It's like I I love that. How they were like, morning, morning. Yep. We'll be similar until until we hit the time clock and and and then we're we're on our way. Yeah. But yeah, definitely there was a degree of wily coyote being all of us. Yeah. We all absolutely all a little bit wily coyote.

Awesome, yeah. All right. So that's number four to you, then, right, brother?

Yes, it's uh what you already picked, Hulk Hogan's Rockin' Wrestling. It only ran from for two years, 85 to 86, which places me in Hinsdale, New Hampshire at the time. But, you know, I watched three episodes of this yesterday, and I could not stop laughing. I could not stop laughing. You know, you have uh, you know, the faces are Hillbilly Jim, Andre the Giant, Hulk Hogan, Jimmy Superfly Snooker, Wendy Richter, and Tito Santana.

I forgot Chico was on there.

Yeah, Chico Santana was on there. And then you the heels were Piper, Iron Sheik, Nikolai Volkov, Mr. Fuji, Fabulous Moolah, probably one of the most beautiful women I've ever seen in my life. Definitely. Maybe the most beautiful woman I've ever seen in my life. And Big John Stud was on there once in a while. And one thing about the show, they had these little um when they'd go to commercial, they'd come back and they would have uh little skits. And a lot of them were with me and Gene Oakland and Brother Brain, uh Brother Brain, Bobby the Brain Heenan. It was just so funny. One of them, uh Heenan has a uh travel agency, and it's like $500 to get to Bermuda, which I mean, like that was that's incredible, I would think. But no, that was too much for mean Gene. Then it was $250, and it was a two-stop. Okay, $50. I'm very intrigued. Uh Bobby, what does the $50 entail? Airmail, and he puts a bunch of stamps on his head.

Yeah, that was just great that show.

And it was just really funny. Um, another one, Captain Walbano gets evicted from his uh apartment, and this is when he's a babyface, so but anyway, he moves into Hulk Hogan's place, and he's just the worst roommate ever. Not that he he had no bad intentions, and at one point he even tried to do Hulk's his laundry and the uh dishes at the same time. That didn't work out, everything came flying out.

He was a bit slobinly, too.

He was very slobinly. This show was so funny, and Mean Gene used to pop in. He popped in at the wedding. It's down home Mean Gene here.

Yeah, he was the greatest. It was so funny. Oh, the greatest commentator of all time, without question.

So that's my number four pick.

So number four to me, and this one, I mean, I kind of had to keep it as a whole because it's the name of the you know show, and that would be the super friends. This to me, I just, you know, you got the Justice League and the Legion of Doom. Just, I mean, being a little kid, and you know, I was always a Superman guy, um, but I was always a DC guy, actually, way more than Marvel. And back then, that's when DC used to do it right. You know, they can't seem to get anything right nowadays. But just, you know, you had, you know, your typical characters on there, and then you had, you know, the Wonder Twins. You know, every once in a while they'd have a pop-in too, like with Flash or Adam, the Adam, remember the Adam and Um Mitzelplik, who, you know, you had to say him his name backwards, you know. But just it was so fun, and just to be a little boy, and you know, they were heroes to me. You know, it wasn't as stupid as it is now when you go back to the bigger.

Well, you guys did that to me about Batman, and I'm still upset about it, but let that go.

Wasn't was there a monkey? Why am I that's mitz-oh that's missile?

Okay, that's mitz-he was kind of a monkey-looking thing, he was gray, I think, but uh Mitzelplik. But anyway, I won't go into too much detail about that one. So uh number four to you, Donald.

Right, because my number four is also you can't be in law. Yeah, I knew we were gonna have a lot of because we shared a lot of the same. Um, but yeah, I focused more on the Wonder Twins. Um because whatever reason I seem to focus on them a lot. I I kind of thought they were cool but yet stupid because they could they could metamorphosize but only into certain things. Like she could only, what was her name? Zen. I forget Zen and Janja. So Janya could only metamorphosize into an animal of some kind, and Zen could only metamorphosize into like water.

Water, it's like a form of ice element, exactly. So they were changing. You get to be any animal you want. I get to be a base material, an ice cube. Yeah, exactly. I can be an element.

Sweet. But I love the you know, the Justice League and the hall of the thing. I love Wonder Woman in the plane. You can see the outline of the plane. Exactly. Yeah.

Which always kind of threw me off a little bit because you could still see them. Yeah, you could see her, so it's not that invisible. Yeah, I can still shoot you down.

That would still see the outline of it. That would kind of be unsettling if you just saw Wonder Woman fly by 10,000 feet above you, right? Just in the in the same position with nothing around it.

But the Wonder Twins, I want to go back to that because they also have a sidekick that I can't think of. They did, and I can't I can't remember. It was definitely had maybe that's the monkey too. Yeah, that's I thought I thought he was because they definitely did have something there.

Yeah, they also have a pet monkey gleek.

Gleek! Gleek! Gleek and gloop. And I I'm thinking of uh no, I'm thinking of uh I'm not gonna say it, just in case. Just in case. But gleek, absolutely. All right, why don't we go number four to you, Kev?

All right, number four for me, was voiced by none other than Scat Man Cruthers. I'm talking about Penrod Penry Pooch, aka Hong Kong fooie. Hong Kong Foo. He was the janitor at the police station. Yeah. And Rosemary, the secretary or dispatcher, would always tell the Sarge about whatever crime was going down, and Penry would slide in behind the vending machine, get kind of trapped inside of a file cabinet, but he'd come out in his Hong Kong phooy outfit with his mail order kung fu guide. No, he had that's how he learned the martial arts, is he had a mail order guide to learn martial arts, but he'd never got anywhere without spot because he was a complete bumbling idiot. Great to hear Scatman Cruthers' voice, and it was just a funny and a great intro and boom go.

All right, well, anyway, let's see here. That's a great pick, though, Kevin. Another one that went under my radar. All right, so we're number three to you, brother.

Well, you know, this is uh pretty much a show about one of my favorite snacks I've ever had, which is a Scooby snack.

Yeah, Scooby-Doo. Scooby-doo-doo.

Scooby-dooby-doo, where are you? We got some work to do now. Scooby-dooby-doo, where are you? We need some help from you now.

Yes, uh, you got Scooby, you got Shaggy. And by the way, how can that son of a bitch never put on weight? He eats like a friggin' pig.

He's got a good constitution.

I guess he does. I mean, my God, what's gonna happen when he gets older? Of course, in cartoons they never get older. And he have Fred, oh, he's so cute, and Thelma, she can't see, and Daphne, she's gorgeous.

I love Daphne.

Oh my god, it you know Velma, yeah. Velma, that's the one that can't see. Yeah, but anyway, this show they go around in their little magic van and uh they always run into trouble.

They always find things pesky kids, the mystery machine.

The mystery machine, yes. And a lot of my favorite episodes ended up in amusement parks. And yeah, but the good news is they there was never anyone else in there, you know, just that them and abandoned amusement for Hollywood. I mean, I mean, it was a very paranormal show, as you know. It was, yeah, we had ghosts, ghouls, phantoms, vampires.

Yep. But they always found it wasn't a ghost, though. They didn't know.

Every single time, yeah, every single time. And of course, Shaggy and uh Scooby were, you know, they they did pretty well for themselves. Meddling kids. They did. They were pissed. But they were always afraid.

Shaggy had issues, yeah.

Like Zoik's man. I mean, I don't know. I don't think Xanax would have helped him. No, I don't know.

Some form of medication, but some form of medication.

Like all the weed he was smoking wasn't enough. I mean, come on. I mean, he had that chin bear, you remember? But uh, but as Donnie alluded to at the end, and we would have made it if it wasn't for those damn kids. Meddling kids, pesky, yeah. But yeah, I mean, I've seen a million episodes, it ran from uh 69 to 85, and it keeps actually having rebirths.

Long run, different, you know, they change the animation style, whatever else, so they keep recycling that. So my son, who was born when I was 37, right, still grew up with Scooby-Doo.

Yeah, which is great. Weird because they weren't like mythbusters, they weren't seeking out paranoia. They found them, they just it just came upon them. They were just cruising around, probably smoking weed, you know.

I think in episode one, the mystery machine broke down. Yeah, right.

Well, that's why Shaggy was hungry all the time.

They just have to fall upon these things.

Yeah, there are some theories there too, um, about what's actually going on because we know that Scooby and Shaggy are always hungry. They're always looking for Scooby snacks. So we are guessing they might be smoking a little bit of something. And the other thing is, let's be realistic, Fred's wearing an ascot. And he always says, All right, gang, let's break up. Yeah, so he's just losing Scooby and Shaggy so he can turn the three-way with Velma and Daphne. We know that's what's going on.

He's like a spoiled rich kid that's taking daddy's money for drugs, kind of thing.

Yeah, well, I'm just gonna shut everyone up real quick so I can go to my number three, which is Scooby-Doo. And one thing that you were you were saying, Kev, about being so many versions. The one that I loved said uh said 69 or 70 when it started, and it's Scooby-Doo Where Are You? Yes, and it's it's the original, though, you know, the good ones. Like Scooby-Dooby Doo, not where are you? You not scrappy do some exact. So, anyway, you ice holes. Um, just a great show. Kevin, you alluded to it, obviously. Scooby and Shag were always stoned, and I think the Scooby snacks might have had some weed in them as well.

Mushrooms or Bosman hallucinogens of some kind.

I must be the naive one here because that never once crossed my mind. Oh, then you are definitely naive.

It didn't when I was a kid watching the show, but back to it. It's like, yeah, they were a bunch of kids in the 60s, 70s driving around in a van, drugging, and just happened to fall upon all kinds of weird shit.

At least Scooby and Shaggy were for sure. Right. But anyway, just that version was the best. They got, you know, you got the right voices, you know, over here, Scoob. And just good one. Just yeah, I don't know. They just it got a little ridiculous, and then their voices start changing, and you know, so I mean, there's uh well, I won't go there yet because I still have more of a list here. So I'm just gonna go number three to you, Don.

I think Frank Welker was there throughout doing the voices, and then of course Casey Kasem was there. So yeah, great, great voice out incredible voice.

I'm Casey Kaysen. So number three.

Long distance dedication.

Number three to you, number three to me.

So this goes back full circle back to Kevin and the frog, um where it's like one single episode, but there's multiple episodes of, and I'm of course I'm talking about Bugs Bunny. Yes, Bugs Bunny's my number three. He's an amazing cartoon character, but the one episode that like burned into my brain is the he was like uh a conductor. Yes, Leopold, Leopold, and it was like, you know, uh classical music, and you know, it was the long-haired rabbit was the episode. I mean, there's so many Bugs Bunny episodes. I got a Bugs Bunny tattoo because uh long story, but now covered, yeah, covered up and yeah. You covered it up? Well, it was a poor rendition. I mean, it was a rabbit. Our late great friend Todd drew an amazing picture. It looked like Bugs Bunny with a guitar, it was awesome. BC Rich gave it to a tattoo artist, and it looked like like something my two-year-old would draw now. Uh, he this tattoo artist probably had substance abuse issues. And anyways, so that was covered up, you know. But I loved Bugs Bunny's character, he's amazing. Incredible. But the the long-haired rabbit, the Leopold, the Leopold, he like impersonates in a conductor, and just him like using his hand up and down, and the the poor singer is trying to follow him as he's like and then he like leaves him at a high note, and then just and then like the glove stays there, and he walks away, and the guy's just holding that note until the building collapses.

The thing about Bugs is that he never, even when you thought he was trapped, it was part of him trapping his enemy. That's what's so great about calm, cool, and collected. Yes, yes, right up until he wasn't, right? But him not being calm, cool, and collected was just the way to rope his opponent in and take him out. So the rope of the that's why I think he's he's not on my list because I kind of felt like he would be on everybody else's uh the ultimate cartoon character. Yeah, I mean, really, and Mel Blanc. Yeah, I did the same exact character you think of, really when you think of cartoons. Yeah, I mean, it just just amazing, and again, like all of these other ones, has been went from the original what 30s and 40s and whatever cartoons that were beautifully done and and geniusly written to the schlock that they became in the 80s and 90s, and whether it was the what the what they make, the like the mini tunes or the they were like babies, tiny tiny tunes, and it just and it just it loses you know what what it was joy, yes, absolutely.

So, number three to you then, Kev.

Number three to me is a hot mess because it's all over the place is the Rocky Bullwinkle album.

Yeah, oh yeah. Gee Bullwinkle, hey Rocky.

Watch me pull a rabbit out of my hat again. Now here's something we hope you really enjoy. But here's the thing Rocky and Bullwinkle were great, but that's not why that show is on here. And I know I'm gonna bastardize what you said about Looney Tunes and all of that. But here's the thing two of my favorite cartoons were attached to the Rocky Bullwinkle hour. About that, Natasha and Boris Badinov weren't great. That was all good and Rocky and Bullwinkle. But the great part of that show, the greatest part was fractured fairy tales, which were absolutely hilarious. The voice work was tremendous on them, and they took these actual fairy tales, rumple still skin or whatever, and they were friggin' hilarious. And then at the very end, you would get 90 seconds of Commander McBrag. Yeah, and he'd start to explain something, and and he's well, did I ever tell you about and then the guy would be like, Well, no, but I'm trying to, and he was trying to get out of it, and then Commander would, Well, we were under siege by and he'd tell these ridiculous stories about his his triumphs in in military battle and whatever else. It was just great. You know, it would start with the the globe spinning and he'd have his big pipe sitting there and it was just it was an awesome, awesome cartoon. And it was again there were there were multiple pieces of it, right? But it was 90 seconds long. I mean, it wasn't like short shorts. Oh, yeah, exactly.

Yeah, um, rock um Rocky was what animal was he again? It was a flying squirrel. Squirreling squirrel in Bullwinker was a moose, right? Yeah, because they always hang out together. Obviously.

Have you ever seen a moose and not seen a flying squirrel?

Never once in my life, right? Always together. Probably even when I see him hit on the road.

Probably when they're flying and they need a place to land quick. The moose is the highest.

The antlers are just there.

It's good landing catch.

Exactly. All right, awesome. So that's uh number two to you, Mark.

Hey, hey, hey! I'm gonna sing a song for you.

And Bill's gonna show you a thing or two. Not nowadays. Me and all the gang.

Living in front of each other.

Well, we can do a thing.

Gonna have a good time.

Gonna have a good time.

Woo!

Yeah. All right. So I I I love that song.

And uh obviously, we'll this I'll just go get the eviction notice now. You know, this is such a show about friendship. Yeah. Yes. Absolute friendship. Kind of reminds me. I I I was thinking and a little some of the conversations we've had lately, AJ. The people in the Abthorpe gang, we were loyal to each other. We did not talk shit to each other. Damn right. You know, or about each other. And these guys didn't either. I mean, maybe uh good point. Rudy, I mean, Rudy was he he always figured it out at the end. Yeah, but he'd be a pain in the ass.

He's like the pain, but yeah.

You know, you had uh I mean Fat Albert, you had Dumb Donald, you had Russell, Weird Harold, Mushmouth, Mush and we used to play that each other all the time. Yep, and uh you know and one of my favorite episodes is when Fat Albert uh some idiot says, This is none of your business, and fat Albert says, She's my friend that makes it my business.

At a boy, yeah You know, a lot of those characters.

Characters were based on true stories. True stories. But the people that Bill Cosby grew up with. I listened to a lot of his comedy albums growing up, and he talks about Weird Herald, and he talks about because there's what the one that sticks in my mind is they used to we used to steal the wheels off baby carriages and they made go-karts and they race down this hill and and everybody had a sound for their go-kart and whatever else. Russell was his brother, I think. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And I tell you, the junkyard band was really good. Oh, yeah, they were. Oh, they would sing after every episode. Yeah, yeah. Was that Quincy Jones?

Could have been. I feel like that might be a cube thing. I don't want to cut you off. You done? Because I want to say something about it. I feel that's gonna come up again. Yeah, I'm done. All I just wanted to say is Tweeter and Tinker Bell. What's wrong here? The Brown Hornet, man. And just the scene before they were going to watch it, to see them all running was just all such a joy.

And they were always nervous as hell.

For those that don't know, the Brown Hornet was a cartoon within a cartoon. So it was a cartoon that they watched in Fat Albert. And he was a superhero with his sidekick.

What? And Tinker Bell wrong here.

Yes. Awesome. But yeah, there was a movie about it, too. I mean, they had a movie, and they all the guys were at the funeral or at the grave of Fat Albert. Interestingly.

Yeah. All right. So number two to me, and this is something that had to be on here, and it actually, believe it or not, started in 1940. But that wasn't my favorite version of said show, which is Tom and Jerry. I just this is a really important show to me just because I just watched it so much throughout my childhood. And but I will say, and although it's sacrilege, that the 70s version where they were buddies really was a big part of my childhood. And I thought they it it was very endearing. Like they really they'd kind of hated each other but loved each other at the same time. And they were always being adversary. Yeah. You know, like one of my favorites is the they're on the beach with this big rugged cat once, and you know, he's getting pissed off because Tom and Jerry are playing music, so he buries their boom box, and it was very endearing. And um, I just also just in the originals, how they never showed um Tom's owner's you know, upper body, just feet always saw her legs, yeah. You know, and just and then you got was it Butch? No, the dog spot spike, yes, sorry. So that was dead of me, Jay.

The only reason that that was not on my list because I could not find my favorite episode, which is where everything gets kind of back higgledy-piggledy. Yeah, like I can't remember what the crux of the biscuit was, but for some reason the the mouse is chasing the cat, and the cat is chasing the dog, and they're all going around and everything's backwards, and then it stops, and Spike sits down, gets out an adding machine, has like the green visor of the pound weaver, and he's just a cat won't chase mouse. Mouse chases cat, and he does all the things and he looks at the screen, he goes, It don't figure. That's the most hilarious thing ever, but I couldn't find it because you never hear him talk either. Right, exactly. It don't figure.

Because in real life, the cat will eventually catch the mouse. Yeah, but in the cartoon, the mouse has you know some special powers, and you know, but they are because to a degree, mice are pretty crafty, right?

I mean, they anyway. One other thing I want to say before I move on is the episode I forget when his uncle comes over and he keeps pulling the whisker off of Tom because he keeps breaking a string on his guitar. I love that. He's going, Mino Mana, Nino, but a crambone.

Nino ratter, eat no rat a crambone.

That's the hard part there. He did ride crambone. That's the hard part there.

All right, so number two for me is what television used to be, where networks used to actually take part of their budget to do good for humanity. Yes. Like the news used to be non-profitable. So they would do the news to be better men of humanity to inform the public. Now it's all for profit. But back when we were watching Saturday morning cartoons. I know where you're going, but he's going to my number two.

House rocks. I love that. That was the short I was talking about that I was gonna speak of later.

Oh, okay. So I'm sorry I had to. No, it's not a pick a moment.

Um conjunction junction, what's your function? Hooking up words and phrases and clauses. Conjunction junction, how's the function? I got three favorite cards that get most of my job done. Conjunction junction, what's the function? I got an button or they'll get you pretty far.

I loved it. Because they were shorts, they were they're commercials, but they were informative commercials, they were catchy, it was music.

Lolly lolly lolly, get your adverbs here.

Lolly lolly lolly, get your adverbs here. I mean, I can still think of that today. You know, like I need them only a bill. They talked about the conjunction, what's your numerals and and language and politics, math, math, yeah. Like they went down the spectrum to try to educate, and that was cool, and they did it in a cool way.

Instead of indoctrinate like they do now. Very just the bill.

Music, just yeah, always music. You know, it was fun, funny.

Yeah, there was uh Bob Duro, Jack Sheldon, uh, just to name a few of the performers that would sing the songs, and they were really good. Absolutely. Yeah, yeah. I'm just a bill, and then sitting here on Capitol Hill.

I'm glad someone picked it because I was just gonna mention it at the end because it was such short. Two of us. Yes, they were short at number two. Go ahead.

Because that that is also my number two because it was. I mean, it was I'm just a bill. Yes, I'm only a Bill, and I'm sitting here on Capitol Hill. It was great stuff. We just just like we learned classical music from Bugs Bunny, because now that Bugs Bunny's been mentioned, we can talk about there was a lot of classical music to learn there. Um, there was a lot of things we learned from that, and it was great. As a matter of fact, I looked up what I saw. And it's it's funny when you you haven't thought of these things for 40 years. And uh naughty number nine. Yeah. And it's like he found the mouse is on the pool table and the big fat cat smoking the cigar, and he grabs the mouse by the tail and ties him up and makes a cue ball out of him and breaks the breaks the rack with the mouse and whatever. It's just fantastic. Yeah, um wholesome. And sadly, you know, it started, and so they did multiplication rock for a series, they did grammar. Um later on, they did American and Science. Science was 79, yeah, computer rock was 84, which makes sense. Yep. The sad part is then they co-opted and made it a thing because I was reading that what happened is like after the the Bush-Gore election and everything got you know kind of funky and whatever else.

Hank and Chad.

So they started the hanging Chads, absolutely. So then they started making schoolhouse rock. I know I wasn't aware of that, I never saw them because I wasn't watching cartoons in 2000. Right, but they started making like schoolhouse rock um cartoons to explain how the electoral college works, which was really just a way to, you know, quell people's like, oh, little Johnny. This is this is why this election got stolen, or whatever. You know what I mean? We gotta abolish the election. So we should probably have some more schoolhouse rock stuff coming out in the next few years.

We should, yes.

So, anyway, that was also my number two, Don. Oh, good frightening that our brains are on that. No, no, not at all.

That's great. I'm glad to guys pick it.

It's strange how sometimes that we we not only come up with the same pick, we come up with the same pick in the same position. I had two earlier.

Exactly. Yeah, all right. So here we are at our number one mark.

I love the stones. Can't believe they've been doing it all these years. Fred and Barney. Yes. So yeah, the Flintstones. Um, you know, it was based on the honeymooners, as we know. We you know, we talked about that during our comedy, uh, you know, our sitcom episode. And obviously, Fred and Barney.

Oh, you mean when Donnie took it illegally?

Yeah, no, that was illegal.

I fully apologize. I didn't get the memo. It will be noted on your permanent space uh reference there. I didn't get the memo. Did you try the memo? Did you try the memo? Are we not putting TPS sheets on the top of the report?

Putting cover letters on the top of our TPS report. It's okay, Mark.

All right, so yeah, the Flintstones, you got Fred and Wilma. They they slept in separate beds still, you know. They had to, but off-screen.

It was the 50s, it was or whatever.

1960 to 66. Brady Munch was the first one they could be in the same bed together. Bernie and Betty, obviously.

I mean, he worked at a you know, a stone place, everything was new. Yeah, definitely blue-collar, worked his ass off. And um, you know, he was so talented. He was talented. I mean, he was an incredible bowler, had a very unorthodox style. He walked on his toes. Yep. And my God, could he sing?

He he was the grand poo-bog and he was the grand poo bog, yeah. He could sing like a banshee. Civically minded. Yes, yes. What was the what was the song?

Listen to the mocking bird. That was one of them. Yep. But uh I used to love the little alien.

Oh, Gazoo? Gazoo, the great dum-dums. Yeah, yeah, a couple dum-dums.

Yeah. So, I mean, obviously, Donnie, you you you've been a firefighter your whole life. You would have loved this job. Oh, in the fire. You would have been you would have been sleeping all day. You wouldn't have had to worry in the world.

You know, and the job still burns, even if it's in a stone house, right?

I'll never forget though, the episode when they had a fire and they didn't know what to do. Because it hadn't been invented yet. Because everything was made out of rock. Yeah, they had a working camera, right?

Right? Right. Right. So, anyway, you know, they had all these creatures that did everything. Um, you know, to cut the grass, to do the dishes, all that stuff. Employees. Yeah. And uh, you know, they would start the car by running their legs. Yeah.

It's kind of like a jump start or a run start.

But I have to bring up somebody that is unheralded. And this is who Fred always threatened to hang out with. Maybe Barney did too. But when Barney and Fred fought, which was often, very, very often, um, Joe Rockhead was his secondary friend. He was like, I'm gonna go hang out with Joe Rockhead, Farney.

Yeah, he's gonna be a good one. How could you forget about Joe Rockhead? Was he like a single guy kind of?

Just the the buddy that they'd use if they were upset.

And of course, you know, he would fight with Wilma all the time. Yeah. And uh, you know, Wilma would always be right, of course. Just like uh Oh, Betty and Wilma were they're beautiful women. Oh, they're gorgeous. Very strong, you know, very fit, you know, probably beautiful.

Bronosaurus, yeah, all right. Now I'm only cutting you off unless you're not done. I'm all done, you know, in case you guys you damn well know that my number friggin' one is the Flintstones as well. I got number one.

Next week you go number one.

That's right. So, anyway. This is my week. What more can I say? You had your week last week at number two.

Yes, I know, but I I'm pretty strategic.

Anyway, what an incredible friggin' show. Just as Mark said, based on the honeymooners, just everything about it was so clever. Like just every one of, as we said, employees, like the camera, of course. We have the bird chiseling it out, yeah. And just everything, the clock, just the newspapers. Yeah, the news uh Arnold. How about the newspaper boy Arnold? Little pain in the ass. But um, because they always had so many great shows. But anyway, just such a great, great, fun cartoon. And it's also something that I really wanted to say about it is it's the first cartoon in history with a prime time slot.

All right, so number one to you, Donald. My number one is Fat Albert.

Oh, nice.

Because that is a cartoon that I watched religiously, I loved it. Um, still remember a lot of stuff today. Um, it's unfortunate that yeah, Bill Cosby went down a dark path. Unfortunately, because that is one of the greatest cartoons ever. Um, for me, it was I love the integration between live action and cartoon. Yeah, like you would throw something and it would turn into a cartoon, or they would throw something and it would turn into real. I love that. I love the brown hornet, you know. What's wrong here? I love the band, you know, playing junkyard instruments, trash bag cover covers, being buddies and you know, learning life lessons and and all that good stuff.

It was just a great show. Feel good show for sure, man.

I love Rudy. Rudy. So Rudy's the kind of he was arrogant, uh, you know, but I loved his walk. And I can't describe it other than put your feet like three feet in front of you. I'm doing it, and then like catch your body up to your feet and then just repeat. So that was Rudy. And wave your glue.

Yep. I'll do it after the show. I'll try to do it.

See, he never took off that that winter cap, right?

Oh, that dumb Russell. Oh, Dumb Donald wore the cap. Yeah. Russell wore the Russian hat. You know, uh, what is it called? A Usaka. Uh Usaka? Is that Saka? It's a Russian hat. No, Usaka motherfucker. Not a buzz. Which Dumb Donald had his face covered. So Dumb Donald was the one that wore loose-fitting clothing, wore a knit stocking with the eyes cut out. And his head looked like a clam. Um Russell wore the big blue jacket with the Russian Usaka. Right. Usaka. Usaka? Usaka. Uh hat, whether it was a hundred degrees out or winter. It didn't matter. It didn't matter. Um, you know, there was the buck tooth kid, old weird herald. Yes. Um, mushmouth, which we used to that's the language that mushmouth used to use is called Uba Doobie.

I don't know if that's Uba Doobie. Uba Doobie.

But it's an American dialect of language. Um we learned most of it.

Yeah.

But uh, you know, this great great stuff. So I love that show so much. I I still watch it today.

Yeah, absolutely, man.

A million times. Incredible. Great moral life lessons from a degenerate. I know, but I would sit there with it. I don't think he was at the time. I've heard that it goes back right now. Oh, really? Oh boy. Oh great. We'll never know. No, no. We weren't there. We don't know. You'll never know for teaching. We're doomed. We're doomed. Yeah. I I did hear Eddie Murphy not too long ago say that um it he said if you had told me back in the 80s that I'd be a family man and Bill Cosby would be in prison, I would not have believed.

Oh shit, right? Right. They used to share jokes. I mean, uh Eddie Murphy used to crank on him.

Phil Flarnfil, you can't say the filth.

All right. So, Kevin, finish us off at number one.

All right, before I even do number one, I just have to throw this out there because I cannot believe that I forgot one of my all-time favorite characters, and I didn't even think of it till you mentioned Kazoo. It made me think of Marvin the Martian. Yeah. You were things make me very angry. The P36 Explosive Space Annihilator. She's gonna blow up the earth so he had a better view of the moon.

It was like a firecracker.

At last, after 2,000 years of work, the Illudium Pew 36 Explosive Space Modulator. It was like a lady finger size thing.

Yeah, uh, lifelong goal.

So anyway, I was afraid that that AJ was gonna take my number one at the very beginning. Was that was that the what would what did you start with? You started with the G Force. G Force, right?

Battle of the planets.

So Battle of the Planets. So you started with that, and my heart sunk because I just this is this one is so dear to me, and I'm actually going to try to look it up and start watching it again. It was after school, it was on in the afternoons, and it was a format that nobody had ever seen before, and it was the beginning and the end of anime for me because I did not follow that route. It doesn't really hold anything for me. But it originally started as Space Battle Yamamoto in Japan, and then in 1974, and then it was rehashed, dubbed, and whatever, brought here to the States, and called Star Blazers.

Yes.

Oh. You had what was it, Derek Wildstar, and oh my god, and the and the actually the the guy that voiced the Captain Avatar was his name was Gordon Ramsey, not the same chef, not the chef. Um, but basically it was it was a World War II um a battleship that was converted to a spaceship um after the gamelons uh attacked the earth and they were off to go to Iskandar, and I can't remember what it was.

Now, what the hell is a gamelon?

It's an evil alien. But it was just a great show. I'd never seen anything like it before, and it was uh they say it was the first like serial as far as cartoons in in our our time that you had to watch it in order. So it was always like you couldn't miss an episode. So you had to be home at three o'clock or whatever time it was on because you needed to know what was gonna happen next. Absolutely. And I think that was when I was what well when I'm nine years old, and I still don't know what happened because I don't know if it went off the air or what, but there were there were three seasons, there was uh a couple movies that tied the story together in between, and just like I say, it was it was so exciting and and such a fun show, and and it just kind of like disappeared.

Absolutely, and it's what's funny about that is how I forget what G Force or Battle of the Planets was called. It was like Heyman or something, it was something so stupid like in Japan, like something you wouldn't expect. But anime kind of disappeared for years, and now it's like what do they call it now, like manga or something? Yeah, I don't know.

There's like eight billion things.

They were like the Godzilla stuff that was the creature double feature back when we were kids. Oh now it's all the Godzilla universe stuff, you know. Right.

Yeah, well, I went to I saw Godzilla vs. Megalon, it was the only one in the uh entire theater rooting for Megalon.

I would love to be the only one rooting for Megan. But it was like the Voltron, uh not the Transformers, but the Voltron. It was like they all had their own little ship and then they formed one creature that was all Japanese fantastic.

I mean, the fantastic oh, that was not anime though. Sorry, that's irrelevant. But anyway, that's easy. Awesome. Yeah.

Can we can we can we shout out some of the ones that we missed? Because it's yeah, minor all deleted top cat. I'm saying I always love the gimmick on that where he was like he'd he'd go somewhere and he'd be back like two seconds later. Like, sorry, it took so long.

I got held up in traffic. There was always Heckle and Jekyll, Heckle and Jekyll, yes. They were great. They were funny.

Yeah. Uh slow speedy and slow poke Gonzalez.

Oh Josie and the Pussy. Josie and the Pussy was on your hand.

Long hair and ears to match.

Wowzy wowzy woo-woo.

Captain Hound.

Ken! Love Captain King.

He was great. How about uh the Herculoids? The Herculoids? That's where I was saying. Gleep and glue. Yes. Exactly.

I thought that. Oh, what about the blue ghost? Blue Falcon and Dynamud.

Yeah.

Johnny Quest.

The Blue Falcon. Johnny Quest. Johnny Quest was fun.

Something no one has said.

Sorry, go on, Mark. Johnny Quest. He had Habib, and you know, I don't know if they won the Bud Pool or not, but.

I won the Bud Pool.

But I love that show had the Jetsons. I know. I was surprised. Because that was on my honorables spacely sprockets.

Sword of Lightning, God of Thunder. Underdog.

He was on my show on my list, yeah.

Underdog. Oh man.

What was the female dog?

Adam Ant and Secret Squirrel. Yep. Incredible. Tennessee Tuxedo.

Tennessee Tuxedo.

That was Don Adams, right? That was Don Adams.

Snaggle Puss, Exit Staged Lefty Ven. So here's a big snub that we all snubbed was Yogi Bear.

I had it. I had hey a boo-boo. Hey, way to go to boo-boo.

And the ranger. Like a bear that is like a grizzly bear that is considered an evil animal, but he was like, he just stole a picnic.

He also had an ascot, didn't he? He had a chicken.

It's an attire collar.

Very classy.

But it was also think of all the shows that were integrated with the Yogi Bear hour. Right. You know, like just uh like what was it? Huckleberry Hound was one of them was the pink one. Wasn't the Pink Panther who nobody had as well. Right.

I was just gonna say the Pink Panther, which is one of the greatest. Was it Snaggle Puss?

Maybe it was Snaggle Puss. Snaggle Puss was pink, yeah.

It just changed lefty of it. And nobody mentioned he had done it again, Magoo. Mr.

McGuy, that was on my list, too.

Yeah, of course he had he had the manservant that was Chinese, so we can't was that Fred Baxter?

Galloway Roadhouse.

That was uh Bert Backus. That was Mr. Um Mr. Howell. Then why didn't I say Christian Howell III?

What was his name again? Fred Backus?

Fred Backus, yes.

All right, I said Baxter. Sorry, Mr. Howell. Sorry, don't love him.

I say love him. Love him. Love him. Well, friggin' awesome episode, guys. Um, everyone out there, I thank you so much for listening. And Donald, I thank you. Thank you. Mark, I thank you. You're welcome, AJ.

And tell all your buddies out there to listen to our show.

I do my best. And Kevin, thank you for your hosting and the beautiful food we are about to eat, which are babyback ribs. Babyback ribs. I got my baby back in the smoke house. But anyway, yes. Baby back, baby cheese. Awesome episode, everyone. And we are out. Woo!

On the drawing. I need something to draw. A hanker for a hunk of cheese. When my 10 gallon, hats a feeling five gallons. Well, I got something planned, which is little cheese sandwiches. Come on! Here's a great little snack to tide you over till dinner. If you want something delicious and nutritious cheese is a super snack, look a wagon wheel. Winma get up and go heads back and win. Win a dance in a holdown in my boots come a slowdown for any time a weekend means. A sniper D is a winner, and yet won't form a dinner.