Remember when Saturday mornings meant waking up before your parents, pouring a bowl of sugary cereal, and settling in front of the television for hours of animated glory? Those iconic 1980s cartoon ...

For any kid who grew up in the ’80s, it wasn’t about the content of character. It was about the size of Transformer. After school and Saturday mornings, masses of children spent hour after hour parked ...

The ’80s was the heyday of animated TV shows — a decade which delivered a classic array of programs that continue resonating today. It was an era in which Saturday morning cartoons were a household ...

Animation has been back in the news recently due to the king of all characters — Mickey Mouse (his Steamboat Willie incarnation, to be exact) — entering into the public domain after 95 years of ...

Saturday-morning cartoons were legend back in the day. Here are some of the best '80s cartoons that will make you feel like a kid again. RD.Com, Getty Images (2), via streaming services (5) These days ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. There was a very specific moment in the 1980s when television executives looked at children and thought: “What if we simply gave ...

Kristy Ambrose has been writing professionally since 2010. She dabbles in various genres, but her favorites are fantasy and science fiction. She creates everything from fanfiction to serialized novels ...

A fan of the classic '80s cartoon ThunderCats (which also had a 2011 reboot) masterfully recreated the show's intro in full CG. By Ryan Parker Former Senior Reporter ThunderCats, Ho! A fan of the ...

Michelle is a List Writer at Collider, pop-culture nerd, and die-hard Outlander, Supernatural, and Doctor Who fan. Follow me on Twitter @ScreenScribe. The '80s and '90s saw an influx of Saturday ...

Watch as the characters from the 1980s Dungeons & Dragons TV cartoon learn about Chris Pine and the cast of the current live-action D&D movie. The iconic TSR role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons: ...

There was a very specific moment in the 1980s when television executives looked at children and thought: “What if we simply gave them everything?” Not stories with endings. Not subtle character arcs.