Where to Watch Over 300 British Animated Films for Free Online
The collection includes a century of films spanning genre and style.
The collection includes a century of films spanning genre and style.
And for the first time in decades, Congress probably won't do anything to stop it.
The beloved cult cartoon is making a comeback.
A roadside attraction near the Grand Canyon is home to a charming—if slightly dilapidated—tribute to America's favorite modern Stone Age family.
The Simpsons—Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie—and their fellow Springfield residents made their Fox debut on December 17, 1989.
Charles Schulz thought 'A Charlie Brown Christmas' was a "disaster." CBS hated it. But it's the most beloved Christmas special of all time. Nice work, Charlie Brown.
Matt Groening followed-up his success on 'The Simpsons' with a sci-fi comedy that became one of the most acclaimed animated series of all time.
Just the bare necessities about this classic cartoon, which arrived in theaters 50 years ago today.
Yabba dabbo do! Your favorite modern stone age family made their TV debut on this day in 1960.
From rock legends to Goodfellas, check out the familiar voices that have appeared in a pineapple under the sea.
Júzcar will remain blue, but Smurf-themed decorations, activities, and costumes will be a thing of the past.
You'll have to watch closely.
Explore the works and personal life of Theodor Geisel.
9. It was part of a psychological study.
The color is a favorite choice of animators for a very good reason.
The sea-dwelling excuses for a toy line bore a strong resemblance to the Smurfs. It was not unintentional.
The story behind how a bunch of dried grapes, burdened with the reputation of being a mediocre, boring snack, became synonymous with swagger.
Mark Twain provided the perfect character description.
Did you know 'Steven Universe' has almost the same plot as 'A Wrinkle in Time'?
The house is located in rural New Hampshire—and it can be yours for one month.
In the summer of 1994, Nickelodeon handed three novice producers a monumental task: Create a hit television show for preschoolers, and do it on a shoestring budget.
Arthur Read and his friends have been amusing (and educating) kids via public television for 20 years.
Since 1969, a Great Dane dog named Scooby (full name Scoobert), his loyal human companion Shaggy, and three of their teenaged friends have been using a vehicle called the Mystery Machine to solve mysteries.
Even if you couldn't, you could still enroll in an art correspondence school. It worked for Charles Schulz.