Cult cartoons of the 90s and 00s that everyone forgot

Of course, there are cartoons that you remember watching from afar. There is even a trend on social networks for people to remember cartoons whose names and details they don’t remember, so that commenters can help them find them. In general, we remind you that there are great cartoons that we all grew up with but may have forgotten.

“Real Monsters” (1994 – 1997)

Three monster friends learn to scare people at school. Often their ventures do not end as planned.

“Johnny Bravo” (1997 – 2004)

The misfortunes of a stupid blonde egoist who greatly exaggerates his own masculinity and his so-called “success” with women.

“Wild Thorny Fruits” (1998 – 2004)

Eliza Thornberry is an extraordinary child. Not only because she travels the world in a minivan with her parents, famous nature show hosts, but also because of Eliza’s ability to talk to and understand animals.

“Congratulations!” (1991 – 2006)

Tommy, Chucky, Angelica, Phil, Lil and Susie find themselves in a series of adventures, both real and imaginary. As children transform the ordinary into the extraordinary every day, they boldly go where no child has gone before.

“Courage is a Cowardly Dog” (1999 – 2002)

The unlikely adventures of Courage, a cowardly dog ​​who must overcome his own fears to heroically protect his unsuspecting farmer owners from all the dangers, paranormal events and threats that arise around their land.

“Cool Beavers” (1997 – 2001)

Beaver brothers Daggett and Norbert left home to gain independence and live on their own. Their goal is to live a wild bachelor lifestyle, but as you can imagine, they regularly find themselves in awkward situations.

“Dexter’s Laboratory” (1996 – 2003)

The misadventures of a genius boy who has his own laboratory and his annoying sister who always pushes the wrong buttons.

“The Life and Adventures of a Young Robot” (2002 – 2006)

The adventures of a super-powered robot who resembles a teenage girl and tries to balance school and personal problems while trying to save the world from danger.

“Tutankhamen” (2003 – 2008)

A curious 12-year-old girl accidentally awakens the mummy of a young Egyptian pharaoh who is having trouble accepting the fact that no one worships him in the 21st century.

“As Ginger Says” (2000 – 2009)

Ginger Foutley and her two friends are trying to adapt to social life as well as the school crowd and avoid all kinds of embarrassment.

“Danny the Ghost” (2003 – 2007)

A 14-year-old boy gains ghost powers and uses them to save the world.

“Foster: Home of Fancy Friends” (2004 – 2009)

The child and his/her favorite imaginary friend may only see each other at home, as imaginary friends are far beyond children.

“Samurai Jack” (2001 – 2017)

A time-traveling samurai fights to return home and save the world. By the way, the fifth season was released in 2017 – 14 years after the fourth season.

“Black Cloak” (1991 – 1992)

A bumbling duck superhero fights crime with the help of his daughter and his pilot partner. Admit it, is the song playing in your head right now?