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1. Happiness Is a Warm Blan

Happiness Is a Warm Blanket, Charlie Brown is an upcoming Peanuts television movie that is in development and is scheduled to air in 2011. The special will be the 45th in the series and the first without the late Bill Melendez on the production team. It will also be the first special without the involvement of Lee Mendelson Productions nor Bill Melendez Productions (it is unknown though if Lee Mendelson will also be working on this special). The DVD was released on March 29, 2011

2. Mars Needs Moms

Take out the trash, eat your broccoli—who needs moms, anyway? Nine-year-old Milo (Seth Green) finds out just how much he needs his mom (Joan Cusack) when she’s nabbed by Martians who plan to steal her mom-ness for their own young.

3. Rango

Rango is an ordinary chameleon who accidentally winds up in the town of Dirt, a lawless outpost in the Wild West in desperate need of a new sheriff.

4. Kung Fu Panda 2

The sequel will follow Po, the world’s biggest kung fu fan, as he continues his journey as the chosen one who fulfills an ancient prophesy while mastering the art of kung fu.

The References

• http://www.blockbuster.com
• http://hubpages.com

The kids like to play with animal. These videos which below you’ll watch some funny  situation between animals and children.

Funny videos for kids to watch animals

Remember when your parents used to tell that your childhood are the best days of your life?

First of all, why did they do that? Were they just jealous? What did they think you would do with that information? What are you supposed to say to that?

Secondly, as much as it hurts to admit it, they were right.

Sure, being an adult has its advantages, right? You couldn’t drive a car, get drunk (legally) or have sex (again legally) when you were a kid.

Relive your memories by watching and listening to these snippets of 80s cartoons theme songs and opening credits of popular cartoons. There are also some 80s cartoon episodes to watch. More 80’s cartoons will be added a little at a time.

Kids cartoons from the 80’s to 90’s

1. Dungeons and Dragons

Dungeons & Dragons is an animated television series based on TSR’s Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. A co-production of Marvel Productions and TSR, the show was popular in the United States and ran for three seasons on CBS. The show’s story editors were Hank Saroyan (who voice directed the series) and Steve Gerber, both of whom contributed episodes and had a firm hand in the writing of the series.

2. The Mysterious Cities of Gold

The Mysterious Cities of Gold is a Japanese-French animated series co-produced by DiC Entertainment and Studio Pierrot. The series premiered in Japan on NHK on May 1, 1982 and ran for 39 episodes until its conclusion on September 5, 1983. Set in 1532, the series follows the adventures of a young Spanish boy named Esteban who joins a voyage to the New World in search of the lost Cities of Gold and his father.

3. Voltron: Defender of the Universe

Voltron is a media property produced as a joint venture between World Events Productions and Toei Animation. The original TV series, which aired in syndication from September 10, 1984 to November 18, 1985, was titled Voltron: Defender of the Universe.

The original series was created by Peter Keefe in 1983 using material he had licensed from the Japanese cartoons Beast King GoLion and Armored Fleet Dairugger XV. The series was dubbed into English and edited, rewriting the scripts with reduced violence and the removal of Japanese cultural and location references. The series was an immediate hit in the United States, topping the syndication market for children’s programs in the mid-1980s. Voltron: The Third Dimension, a sequel to the original series, was made in the 1990s using computer generated imagery (CGI) techniques.

4. GI Joe

G.I. Joe: The Movie – Created at the height of the G.I. Joe craze in the 1980s. In the film, it is revealed that the Cobra Organization was created by Golobulus, the ruler of an ancient race of part human/part snake/part insectoid people who were the rulers of the Earth before humanity, but their culture was all but wiped out by the ice age, and they fled to the Himalayas as humanity evolved and developed its own technology.

5. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is an American animated television series produced by Murakami-Wolf-Swenson. It was animated overseas in Japan by Toei Animation for it’s first intro sequence, it’s first ministries and some later episodes. Other episodes would be animated by various other studios like A-1 Productions. It was first piloted on during the week of December 28, 1987 in syndication as a five part miniseries and began its official run on October 1, 1988. The series featured the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles characters created in comic book form by Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird. The property was changed considerably, from the darker-toned comic, to make it more suitable for the family.

The References

• http://en.wikipedia.org
• http://www.hecklerspray.com

Do you ever think back to your childhood? About what the simple things in your life were back then. Well you may do sometimes, and it wasn’t until the other day while watching a kids cartoon on TV with your younger sister or brother that you realized how genuine and likable the cartoons were when you were a kid watched was the best.

The 90’s were a golden age of cartoons. We had a blast putting together the 20 best, and we’re sure this list will inspire some discussion were still eligible.

Kids cartoons from the 90s UK

1. Darkwing Duck

Production Period: 1991-1995

This Disney smash followed Drake Ballard and his alter-ego, Darkwing Duck. Darkwing and his adopted daughter, Gosalyn Mallard resided in the town of St. Canard and used their powers to perform good acts all over their town. Darkwing Duck was a spin off of the Disney Series Duck Tales.

2. Animaniacs

Production Period: 1993-1998

Animaniacs was presented by Steven Spielberg and was the second highest rated cartoon in the 2–11 and children ages 6–11 demographics. The storyline followed The Warners, Yakko, Wakko, and Dot, three cartoon stars from the 1930s that were locked away in the Warner Bros. water tower until the 1990s. Upon their escape, they often interacted with some of the human characters working at the studio. The Animanics took home several awards, including multiple Daytime Emmy Awards. It also comes in at #17 on the All-Time Best Cartoon Lists.

3. King of the Hill

Production Period: 1997-2009

King of the Hill follows the Hills, a Methodist family from Texas, and their mundane, everyday sort of life. Since it’s creation in 97, King of the Hill has been nominated for 7 Emmy’s with 2 wins, and was even named one of Time Magazines Top 100 Television shows of all times. ‘Hill’ was recently canceled to make way for ‘The Cleveland Show’ (a Family Guy spin off), but the show finishes as one of the longest running prime time animated shows of all time.

4. Ren and Stimpy

Production Period: 1991-1996, later 2003

This series follows the duo of the neurotic asthma hound Chihuahua Ren, and simple minded Manx cat Stimpy as they get caught in nonsensical adventures. The show’s violence and scatological humor, along with slow production times, led original creator John Kricfalusi to be fired in 1992. Games Animation took over in 1993 with a “lighter, gut funny type of show” instead of “truly frightening” episodes. In 2003 Kricfalusi re-launched the series as Rend and Stimpy “Adult Party Cartoon” on Spike-TV. This new version explored more adult themes, including a more explicitly homosexual relationship between the two main characters, and produced only 3 of 9 promised episodes before being removed.

5. X-Men

Production Period: 1992-1997

Staring the original early 90’s comic cast drawn my Jim Lee, the cartoons follows the same story line as the comics. Along with loosely reproducing famous story lines and plots of the original series, it also created episodes that dealt openly with mature social issues, though mostly in subtext. This is one of the longest lasting shows on Fox Kids running 5 seasons and 76 episodes, second only to Batman, and is also one of Americas most viewed and highest rated morning programs in history.

6. Rocko’s Modern Life

Production Period: 1993-1996

Following the wallaby Rocko, and his surreal life in the city of O-Town, the cartoon was laced with double entendres, sexual innuendo, and written by a guy who had little to no experience with cartoons or kids. The shows success mostly came from the fact that it was aimed at kids and their parents, and every story was “funny” and “strong”. The animation was very unique, with no parallel lines, hand painted backgrounds, odd colors, and oddly shaped anthropomorphic animal characters. The original writer and creator Joe Murray could no longer continue the constant work and handed the show off to someone else after the 3rd season, but still reviewed every episode.

7. The Tick

Production Period: 1994-1996

The Tick is one of the animated series that didn’t run for very long, but reached cult status quickly. The Tick focused on a super hero who was well known for his “Spooooooon!” battle cry and his skin-tight blue suit. This satirical take on the super hero craze is considered one of the best animated series of all time, even though it only ran for 36 episodes.

The References

1. http://brainz.org
2. http://listverse.com

http://robot6.comicbookresources.com/

Batman has been around for 70 years. It’s almost impossible to tell a story with the character that hasn’t been done in some way, shape, or form already. That’s precisely why Grant Morrison’s run on Batman has been such a breath of fresh air over the past few years. Morrison is a writer who always brings something new to the table, regardless of the project.

By the same token, Morrison tends to attract a sizable chunk of detractors who disapprove of his storytelling methods. So it was, and so it ever will be.

With Batman and Robin, Morrison continues to mine the Batman mythos for unexplored nuggets. It’s not enough that this series is the first to showcase the new Dynamic Duo of Dick Grayson and Damian Wayne. Morrison is pulling from a variety of strange and unusual sources this time, including the much loved and reviled ’60s show. Beyond nostalgia, I’m no real fan of the Adam West Batman, but this didn’t worry me. I’ve learned to place my faith in Morrison by now. The only aspect of this new project that worried me involved something the writer himself said in a recent interview.

He admitted that he was making a conscious attempt to make this new Bat book more accessible to new readers. It’s a noble goal considering there are probably going to be a healthy number of newcomers with this issue. All the same, that sounds a little too much like self-censorship to me. And when it comes to Morrison, self-censorship is like a four-letter word.

for more information please visit the website :

http://comics.ign.com/

“What a Wonderful World” was used ironically in 1978 radio broadcast of the last episode of The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy (first series). The song replaced the usual end credits as the two main characters, stranded on pre-history Earth, lament its destruction witnessed in the first episode. The song was later used for the closing titles of the corresponding television episode, and in the first teaser for the Hitchhiker’s film, lasting only one stanza before the Earth explodes.

A part of the song was used in The Runner (Davandeh), a famous Iranian movie. It was included in the soundtrack for the film Good Morning, Vietnam in 1987, and, thanks to its newfound exposure in the film, it landed at #1 in Australia, becoming Armstrong’s biggest hit there. In the film, the song plays over a montage of bombings and other violence (similar to the use of the song “We’ll Meet Again” in the film Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb). This use of the song in an ironic way has since become something of a cliché in film and television. Its use in Good Morning, Vietnam led to its eventual use in yet another Vietnam War themed fiction, Tour of Duty.

References :
http://en.wikipedia.org

The word cartoon has various meanings, based on several very different forms of visual art and illustration. The artists who draw cartoons are known as cartoonists.

The term has evolved over time. The original meaning was in fine art, where cartoon meant a preparatory drawing for a piece of art, such as a painting or tapestry. The modern meaning refers to both humorous illustrations in print and animated films. Even more recently, there are several contemporary meanings, including creative visual work for electronic media and animated digital media. When the word cartoon is applied to print media, it most often refers to a humorous single-panel drawing or gag cartoon, most of which have typeset captions rather than speech balloons. The word cartoon is sometimes used to refer to a comic strip,[1] and it can also refer to a humorous illustration for fiction or nonfiction published in newspapers and

References :
http://en.wikipedia.org

Disney is the biggest in this field and childrn love it for its cartoon and films . Childern still love disney and I think they will do for a longer time.

This is one of its works which make a high profit and a high witneses

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In Generall cartoon is useful for kids It expends there imagiation and there sense of homour .It helps for how to face live with a smile

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