Doc McStuffins is a children's animated television series about a girl named Dottie "Doc" McStuffins, who wants to be a doctor just like her mother. She is able to bring her toys to life and heal them in her backyard clinic, which she runs with the help of her stuffed animal friends. The show emphasizes the importance of good health practices and encourages children to take care of their own well-being.

Mecha Builders is a segment on Sesame Street, a children's television show. It features robots that solve problems using their advanced robotic skills. Mecha Elmo, Mecha Cookie Monster, and Mecha Abby are the main characters of the show. They use their unique abilities to help those in need.

"Classical Baby" is a series of television programs that aired on HBO starting in 2005. The show is geared towards young children and aims to introduce them to classical music and art in a fun and engaging way.

Describing "South Park" TV show as "an American animated sitcom" compares with characterizing baseball as "an American form of exercise" such flagrant under-statement it is just insulting and unlawful in thirty-seven states. Over the course of its more than two-hundred episodes, "South Park" has achieved the exalted status of cultural icon and ratings bonanza. "South Park" consistently tops the basic cable charts, and it has earned distinction as Comedy Central's highest rated and longest running show. From their South Park, Colorado, vantage, four foul-mouthed but frighteningly precocious elementary schoolers willingly satirize everything from politics to the prophet Mohammed. Everything is grist for Stan Marsh's, Kyle Broflovski's, Eric Cartman's, and Kenny McCormick's mills. "South Park's" distinctive cut-out animation, originally done by hand but now computer-generated, adds to its often surreal and always dark humor. Generally heralded as the internet's first "viral" video, since 1997, "South Park" has garnered four primetime Emmy Awards and a Peabody Award for Comedy Central.

Tokyo Revengers is a Japanese manga and anime series that tells the story of Takemichi Hanagaki, a struggling freelance designer who finds himself traveling back in time to his high school days. In this alternate timeline, Takemichi has the chance to save his ex-girlfriend and her brother from a tragic fate, but he must first navigate the dangerous world of Tokyo's most ruthless gangs.

A spin-off from Fox's monster hit "Family Guy," "The Cleveland Show" easily could inspire serious questions about whether or not three middle-aged white men ought to attempt writing comedy about African-Americans. Somehow, though, Seth MacFarlane, Mike Henry, and Richard Appel have attracted a devoted multi-racial, multi-cultural audience for Cleveland and his family by making their points gently and with genuine humor. Consistent with his approach to "Family Guy," MacFarlane reserves most of his animus for middle-aged white suburban guys a lot like himself. Cleveland and his family have moved back to his home town, Stoolbend, Virginia, where he lives with Junior, his high school crush, and her two children. The majority of Cleveland's funniest lines derive more from his cluelessness than his color, and the majority of the ethnic humor derives from the creators' brilliant satire of racial attitudes among unenlightened southern white people. Among MacFarlane's only-slightly-exaggerated redneck characters, Lester does the majority of the comic work, languishing on his Confederate flag folding chair and cleaning his beloved guns. In general, the racial humor remains tame if not always politically correct, and "The Cleveland Show" gets the vast majority of its big laughs from allusions to pop culture.