Saturday Morning All Star Hits!

An adequate parody of your favorite cartoons and their host(s) from you childhood. This show is mainly aimed to the now old kids from US. We get a lot of animated shorts which has their own story arc going on along with the live action drama about our "beloved" hosts. In the end this is a good dive into our childhood with visuals and a semi interesting plot with the energy from those over hyped hosts. Only thing what we need is: well probably more.

Pros: Some Saturday Morning veterans voicing this series (Maurice LaMarche aka the Brain and Cree Summer aka Suzie Carmichael, little known fact: latter was also on The Care Bears Movie); dinosaur cartoon turned college drama known as Randy, Create-A-Crittles (think Care Bears in the UK), Strongimals; Lil' Bruce (spoof of Howie Mandel's underrated Bobby's World), vaporwave VHS aesthetics Cons: Uuuuuuuuh.. subs? ;)

The Create-A-Crittles are perfect. Randy is a real joy to watch. And it was heartwrenching to see Lil' Bruce get canceled.

The Strongimals and Pro Bros didn't work for me. The Live-Action Scenes were great though. Keep it up Kyle.

If you've been a fan of Kyle Mooney since even before his SNL years, you'll love SMASH. Mooney perfectly encapsulates his brand of comedy in this show and you won't be disappointed.

Saturday Morning All-Star Hits is an adult live-action/animation show that serves as a parody of cartoons from the 80's and 90's. Hosted by Skip and Treybor (who are an obvious parody of NBC's Saturday morning cartoon block having two teens hosting), the show is basically like Comedy Central's version of TV Funhouse, complete with cartoon parodies and fake commercials. However, making this different is that the cartoons are parodies of the ones from the 1980's and 1990's (like Randy, which is a parody of Denver The Last Dinosaur, The Create-A-Crittles, which parodies Care Bears, and the Strongimals, which parodies Thundercats). This is a good adult cartoon series, with some good voice actors (like Kyle Mooney, Cree Summer, Frank Welker, and even Eric Bauza and Kevin Michael Richardson), and the cartoons and fake commercials are well done. If there's one thing I wish they can improve on, it's the Skip and Trybor segments, as they seem to be too generic and out of place among the cartoon carnage (although one episode, DANGER, makes fun of the horribly bad Cartoon All-Stars To The Rescue, especially the messed up moments). And best of all, the cartoons are all tied to one specific plot, as are the live action scenes. This is one show worth giving a try if you are into parodies and want to relive the glory days of childhood (only in adult form).