What was your childhood cartoon identity?

Sure, I remember the “brute-like servant Torg” - “Guru, Master of Strange Ways,” and “Keyop, who can only speak in clicks and whirrs”

Chumley: “uhh Tennessee how we gonna get outta here???”

TN’esse Tuxedo replies:
“We will build a catapult !!”

The Merrie Melodies!

“I’m wearin’ my green fedora, fedora, fedora,
Not for Alice or for Annie but for Dora…”

“It’s as easy as falling off a log…”

“I wanna singa about the moon-a, and the June-a, and the…”

When I was a teenager, I watched Starblazers and my all-time favorite, M.A.S.K.

But when I was younger, mostly H-B, including Banana Splits, which wasn’t a cartoon.

I was recently talking to my husband, and he had never seen Captain Caveman, even though he’s just 2 years older than me.

Loved Dastardly and Muttley, Flintstones, Hong Kong Phooey, Jabberjaw, Jetsons, Josie and the Pussycats, Quick Draw McGraw, Scooby-Doo, Secret Squirrel and Yogi Bear. And Captain Caveman, of course.

The Banana Splits was the first TV show that was my “favorite,” when I was 3 or 4 years old. I even had my parents mail away for a membership for me in the Banana Splits Fan Club.

And, then, decades later, I watched an episode or two of the show as an adult. Ohhh, my, it was so very bad. :stuck_out_tongue:

Have you seen the new Banana Splits movie? It’s pretty terrible, but I liked how they updated the Splits to make them into a kind of Five Nights at Freddy’s horrorshow. The movie is surprisingly gory.

Nope. Once I heard that it was a horror movie, I had no interest in watching it.

I second this review.

Hanna-Barbera made many of my favorite Saturday morning cartoons. As a young adult I found a book in the library with all their cartoons through the years and quickly saw a whole bunch of their shows had the repeated formula of a group of boys/girls with an animal mascot who solved crimes. Found this interesting YT that touches on it:

Trivia: Don Adams modeled Tennessee Tuxedo’s voice on William Powell (a detail that may intrude the next time you watch a Thin Man movie), and Howard Stern’s father was the show’s sound engineer.

Cuckoo Man from The Mighty Heroes.