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ChalkZone celebrated childhood creativity with its unique visual style and imaginative storytelling, offering a colorful escape into a world of limitless possibilities. KaBlam! stood out with its unconventional animation styles and quirky characters, showcasing the diversity and potential of alternative animation in mainstream TV. My Life As A Teenage Robot explored the challenges of balancing responsibilities and adolescence, offering a fresh perspective on growing up in a futuristic world.

While the most popular animated TV shows have long-lasting cultural impact, several others, though equally great, have faded from collective memory and are worth remembering. These overlooked gems span various genres, from sci-fi and fantasy to comedy and even light horror, each offering a unique perspective and captivating storytelling. Despite their significant cult followings, these series have not achieved the same level of enduring fame as their more well-known counterparts, which continue to thrive through reboots, spin-offs, and a strong presence in internet culture.

Disney+ is bringing back the beloved animated series Doug from the 90s, showcasing a revival trend. Doug was part of a golden generation for Nickelodeon, along with shows like Rugrats and The Ren & Stimpy Show. The show addressed serious and adult topics in a direct way, setting it apart from other children's programming at the time.

Disney+ continues with its revivals and is preparing to bring back one of the most iconic, most beloved animated series from the 90s, Doug, almost 25 years after it's ending with Doug's 1st Movie in 1999. Originally premiering on Nickelodeon in 1991, Doug became one of the great animated productions of the time, being part of a golden generation for the network. The story focuses on the titular teenager, a shy and unpopular boy, but with a great imagination, who finds himself madly in love with one of his classmates, Patricia "Patti" Mayonnaise. The series focuses...

Harriet the Spy is once again set to gather friendship-damaging intelligence, this time in the animated arena, thanks to Apple TV+’s green light for a new series.

Apple TV+ has announced its pickup for a Harriet the Spy animated series, which will directly adapt the iconic 1964 children’s novel of the same name written and illustrated by Louise Fitzhugh. The series, hailing from The Jim Henson Company and Rehab Entertainment, will have Beanie Feldstein (Booksmart) voice the titular role of young Harriet M. Welsch, joined by Jane Lynch (Glee) as no-nonsense nanny Ole Golly. Notably, it will take shape creatively under Will McRobb (creator of The Adventures of Pete & Pete), who serves as the show’s primary visionary as writer and executive producer. Titmouse Animation Studios will handle animation duties.

Apple’s Harriet the Spy won’t stray from the source material, since it will be similarly set in 1960s New York,...