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ReBoot (1994) was the first half-hour computer animated show ever produced. The show was conceived 14 years earlier in Great Britain by creative collective “The Hub”, but moved to Vancouver to further develop the show. Two members of the group, Ian Pearson and Gavin Blair, were responsible for creating the first CGI music video for the band Dire Straits and their hit “Money For Nothing”.

According to voice director Andrea Romano, Steven Spielberg had a great hand in the production of Animaniacs (1993). He was producing the show through his own company, Amblin Television, but also came up with plots for episodes, checked the storyboards and visited the recording sessions for the show.

To be less confusing to American audiences, most of the scenes that show the Sailor Moon (1995) bus driving were flipped so that they drove on the right side of the road, instead of the Japanese left side.

Classic television animation show Rugrats was developed by the then couple Gábor Csupó and Arlene Klasky, together with Paul Germain in 1989. The couple ran a famous animation studio that provided animation for other studios and was the studio that animated The Simpsons (1989) until 1992.

Seth McFarlane (Family Guy, American Dad, …) and Butch Hartman (The Fairly OddParents, Danny Phantom) started their animation careers on the show Johnny Bravo (1995).

In the 1950’s Goofy starred in a series of shorts where he lived under the name George Geef, living together with his son Junior. Forty years later Goof Troop (1992) would draw inspiration from this father-son relationship with The Walt Disney Company insisting that b90s Cartoons factsoth families were one and the same.

Batman: The Animated Series (1995) had a lot of source material to draw from past Batman comics and television series. However, the show would create supporting characters that were not considered canon, but would get a huge fan following for years to come. The character Harley Quinn was created as a love interest and sidekick for The Joker, but would branch out into comics and movies long after the animated series had ended.

It was revealed in the episode “Project B.R.A.I.N.” that the two mice in Pinky and the Brain are a result of a gene-splicing program called B.R.A.I.N., or “Biological Recombinant Algorithmic Intelligence Nexus.”

The Powerpuff Girls were created in 1991, when show creator Craig McCracken drew a birthday card for his brother featuring a mock title card for a fictional show called Whoopass Stew! The Whoopass Girls in: A Sticky Situation.

The show Beavis and Butt-head (1992) spawned so many complaints and court cases, that MTV started only airing the show after 11pm, including this disclaimer:

“Beavis and Butt-Head are not real. They are stupid cartoon people completely made up by this Texas guy whom we hardly even know. Beavis and Butt-Head are dumb, crude, thoughtless, ugly, sexist, self-destructive fools. But for some reason, the little wienerheads make us laugh.”

Doug (1991) creator Jim Jinkins was originally pitching the character as a children’s book. When publishers showed no interest, Nickelodeon bought the rights to the character.

Casting for the lead role of Freakzoid! (1995) was a pain in the behind, as the studio felt none of the actors that auditioned were right for the character. When staff writer Paul Rugg demonstrated the voice during a recording session, he was cast as the lead character, Freakazoid.

Voice actor Jess Harnell based his voice for Wacko Warner, one of the protagonists of the show Animaniacs (1993), on the voice of John Lennon.

Disney’s Bonkers (1993) was temporarily halted halfway through production because of story problems that only became clear after the show returned from overseas animation studios.

Dexter’s Laboratory was inspired by one creator Genndy Tartakovsky’s drawings of a ballerina. The drawing was a prototype of Deedee and he decided to pair her with a short and blocky opposite, inspired by his own brother.

The voice of Baloo the Bear in TaleSpin (1990) was supposed to be done by Phil Harris, who performed the character in The Jungle Book (1967). After three sessions, it became clear that the then 85-year-old Harris couldn’t deliver the performance that he did over 35 years earlier. The part went to veteran voice actor Ed Gilbert who also rerecorded Harris’ lines for the first three episodes.

When Pokémon (1997) director Masamitsu Hidaka was told that the Pokémon series was going to be released worldwide, he was worried viewers would perceive Brock Harrison (yes, that’s his last name) as a racial stereotype. As a result, he was partially written out of the first season. When the character received a positive reception, he was written back into the series as a major character.

Bruce Timm was one of the creators of Freakzoid! (1995), but he left the after his proposal for the show to be an action/adventure instead of a comedy series was vetoed by Steven Spielberg.

The original pitch for Rocko’s Modern Life (1996) included a sister for Rocko, but the show’s creator felt the show worked better if Rocko was on his own.

TaleSpin (1990) was developed in the span of two weeks after a pitch for a series based around the secondary Disney characters called B-Players got turned down. Producer Jymn Magon kept Baloo the Bear from the pitch and built a show around him as a pilot in the 1930’s.

When Nickelodeon held off on the order for the production of the last season of Doug (1991), creator Jim Jinkins tried to sell the property to other studios. Disney took an interest and bought the rights, the trademark and the studio that produced the show.

When Nickelodeon held off on the order for the production of the last season of Doug (1991), creator Jim Jinkins tried to sell the property to other studios. Disney took an interest and bought the rights, the trademark and the studio that produced the show.

Greg Weisman initially wanted Gargoyles (1994) to be a comedy series, but after a few pitches the show made a more dramatic turn, making it one of the darkest series produced by Disney Television Animation.

Voice actor Billy West was already hired to do the voice of Stimpy (from The Ren & Stimpy Show) before the producers knew what the character should’ve sounded like. West and the producers tested a few different voices and settled on a voice that sounded like Larry Fine from The Three Stooges.