Tell about Cartoon ?

The original voice of Meg in Family Guy (1999), Lacey Chabert, left the show after the first season because of a contract mistake: her contract didn’t make her commit to the full series. She chose to leave after one season and was replaced by Mila Kunis.

MTV’s “Clone High” cartoon was cancelled when people in India conducted a massive hunger strike after Googling a Maxim article depicting Gandhi, and coming across the cartoon, which featured Gandhi as a character.

The Krusty Krab restaurant in Spongebob Squarepants (1999) is built inside a lobster trap.

Tom and Jerry cartoons won seven Oscars

Mr. Mime, a pokemon featured in the Pokémon (1997) series can in fact be a girl, however the name of the pokemon doesn’t actually change. She would still be a Mr. Mime.

Saturday morning cartoons vanished in the 2000’s largely due to the “Children’s TV Act” requiring stations to have 3 hours of educational/informational (E/I) programming per week. To avoid the station’s affiliates scheduling the E/I during their weekday shows, Saturday morning’s took the hit.

In American versions of Sailor Moon (1995), the Sailor Warriors’ death and resurrection was edited out. In the original Japanese version, they were killed by the DD Girls. In the English dub, it was edited so they were only “sent back to the Negaverse.”

The Brave Little Toaster very nearly took home the top award at the 1988 Sundance Film Festival, the judges were afraid that the festival would lose respect for picking a cartoon.

Craig Bartlett, creator of Hey, Arnold! (1996), based the girls in the show on girls he liked and disliked when he was a kid.

The last episode of the 80s kids’ cartoon “David the Gnome” involves the main character and his wife going into the mountains for a death ritual. They die and turn into trees.

Although the character of Launchpad McQuack originated in DuckTales (1987) and became a sidekick in Darkwing Duck (1991), show creator Tad Stones states that both shows do not share the same universe.

Cartoon characters are depicted as wearing gloves as it eliminated the complexity of drawing a well-defined hand back in the days when they had to manually draw a new drawing per frame for numerous frames.

From 1995 to 2002, Cartoon Network showcased shorts of up and coming talent on a segment titled What A Cartoon! This segment premiered many iconic cartoons, including The Powerpuff Girls, Dexter’s Laboratory, Johnny Bravo, Cow and Chicken, Courage the Cowardly Dog, Codename: Kids Next Door, and Family Guy.

The old propaganda cartoons telling kids to “duck and cover” under their desk in case of a nuclear bomb were actually giving really useful advice.

When Dragon Ball Z (1996) started to air in the United States, the episodes were heavily edited from the original Japanese show and many of the more controversial episodes weren’t released at all. Of the 67 Japanese episodes, only 53 were released.

When the news broke that former Cartoon Network hit show Powerpuff Girls (1998) would be rebooted, original voice actors Cathy Cavadini, E.G. Daily and Tara Strong were outraged to learn that their characters were recast. Tara Strong took to Twitter and called the move ‘a stab in the heart’.

The show Johnny Bravo (1995) was based of creator Van Partibles’ thesis film, Mess O’ Blues (1993), an animated short film about an Elvis impersonator.

Pinky and the Brain (1995) have their origins in another Steven Spielberg/Warner Brothers series Animaniacs (1993), where they were featured in a lot of shorts before being spun off into their own show.

In October 1993, a 5-year-old boy set fire to his Ohio home which killed his 2-year-old sister. Their mother claimed the character Beavis from Beavis and Butt-Head (1993) was responsible because of his fire-making and love of arson. MTV’s quick response was to only air the show after 10:30pm and to wipe all fire references from all episodes—only fans who taped the early episodes on their VCRs have proof that the word “fire” was ever uttered. “Fire” was banned for the rest of the series’ original run, but it was allowed again in 2011.

Goof Troop’s town of Spoonerville was named after J. Michael Spooner, the person in charge of the background layouts for the show.

Show creator Joe Murray got inspired for Rocko’s Modern Life (1996) when he saw a kangaroo at the zoo that was oblivious to the chaos around him. The character first starred in a comic strip under the name Travis, but Murray chose the name “Rocko” for the show, because it made the character sound more like a fighter.

The final season of Sailor Moon, “Sailor Stars”, was never dubbed in America due to American distributor and animation studio DiC losing the licensing rights to Sailor Moon (1995).

Before David Feiss created Cow and Chicken (1997) for Cartoon Network, he worked as an animator for Hanna-Barbera, working on such shows as The Jetsons and The Smurfs.

Seth Green, who plays Chris in Fox’s Family Guy (1999), auditioned for the role by doing an impression of Jame “Buffalo Bill” Gumb, from the movie Silence of the Lambs.

Environmental awareness show Captain Planet and the Planeteers (1990) became the basis for a real life environmental organization. A percentage of the merchandise earnings were used to set up a fund that still exists to this day.