1990s Cartoons We Want Back

There have been many X-Men cartoons, but this was the first and arguably the best. It not only took on the same social issues brought up in the comics but also highlighted one of the best, most iconic eras of X-Men history. When kids from the 1990s picture Storm, Cyclops, Rogue or Wolverine, this is what they look like (well, maybe they think of Hugh Jackman now when it comes to Wolverine).

It'd be great to get this one back, if only to remind us why on earth we ever liked Gambit so much in the first place. It'd be okay if they forgot to include Jubilee, though.

You either loved Doug or at least had a best friend who loved it. Don't lie.

Excluding a two year break from 1994 to 1996, the show was on the air producing new episodes throughout the entire decade, making it a core component of 1990s nostalgia DNA.

It was more cute than cool, but that doesn't mean it wasn't a good show. We'd love to see a return, especially if it were about Doug Funnie and Skeeter as adults.

Rocko's Modern Life was a cartoon filled with typically wacky characters while also wielding sharp elements of social satire in its humor. It wasn't South Park or anything, but kids who watched it during its initial 1993 to 1996 run got a little more than they bargained for.

These days, the cartoon landscape is full of shows that do it better, but few of them can call themselves a kid's show the way Rocko's Modern Life was. And since many kids from the 1990s now have children of their own, bringing this one back seems like a no-brainer.

This is it. According to most people out there who care to weigh such things, Batman: The Animated Series is still the greatest non-comic version of Batman you can find. There have been other Batman cartoons and movies since, but none of them have captured the character's essence and influenced future interpretations quite as much as this landmark 1990s cartoon.

Pretty much everyone involved is still doing Batman work, so there's really no reason not to get this ball rolling again. The show's initial three year run just wasn't long enough for us, and we demand more.