"Black Dynamite" is an animated television series that first aired on Adult Swim in 2012. The show is a parody of blaxploitation films from the 1970s and features a character named Black Dynamite who fights crime in a fictional city. The series was created by Michael Jai White, Byron Minns, and Scott Sanders.

This latest animated series from the folks behind Family Guy is about an extremely precocious seven year old boy who is growing up with a gay father, his "life partner" and Julie who is a step sister who was adopted from Cambodia. Gregory is voiced by Jonah Hill, a co-creator of the show and voice on the Simpson TV series. After growing up in opulence, Gregory suddenly finds himself attending public elementary school, and feeling totally out of sync with the rest of his world. Unfortunately, this is one animated program that's not really good for the kids. And it may not even be a good match for many adults who try to watch it. Mean and nasty, Allen Gregory is difficult to like and his odd ball home life only makes it harder to watch. The seven year old who insists on eating sushi for lunch and having a glass of wine to go along with it is not your normal 2nd grader. He has supposedly written novels, composed operas, and even dated Playboy Magazine's Chloe Sevigny but having to leave the safe and sheltered life of being homeschooled by his father Richard is his biggest challenge so far. If you can buy all he's supposedly done in his short life you may like this bratty kid, but it's gonna be a struggle!

"Bob's Burgers" re-opened on Main Street in its imaginary town just in time to fill a gap and restore the life in Fox Network's Sunday-night "Animation Domination" line-up. For at least three seasons, the animation had remained, but the domination drained away. "Bob's Burgers" brought back the disaffected viewers, immediately scoring excellent ratings and even better reviews. Of course, local restaurateur Bob has a troubled family; who doesn't? Unlike the Simpsons, your favourite family guy, and the folks in Cleveland's neighbourhood, however, Bob's family doesn't even put-up a pretence to reconciliation and love. Why would they? They are far funnier when they fight. Each character is as flat as the simple drawings that bring the people to life: Bob's wife Tina idealizes marriage. Daughters Louise and Linda are a trouble-maker and a freak respectively; and son Gene is the avatar of all things loud and obnoxious. The simple stuff works because the writers and animators have talent and skill to play it to the max. "Bob's Burgers" has the right ingredients in the right proportions"”spectacular writing combines with simple-but-engaging animation as expert comedians deliver the lines even better than the writers intended. One critic, pointing out the characters' "lovability," noted, "Two minutes into the second episode, countless winning jokes already have hit the mark." Wow, an animated series that actually delivers what the viewers crave? What a concept!

Originally titled Townies, the animated Unsupervised was assigned to be a companion series to the popular Archer TV series running on the FX TV Network. One episode titled "Fresh Men" describes the theme of the show perfectly. These boys are 15 year olds who are struggling to make it through their teenage years and along the way, try to do the right thing without any aid from their parents. But as with the majority of teen agers (boys especially) they let their small head rule the big one, the one with the brain, and just can't quite get their "stuff" together. It's a shame to waste the acting talent, even just voices on an animated series, on this particular show because it's not going to last for long! Starring David Hornsby (It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Six Feet Under) as Joel, Justin Long from Galaxy Quest, Live Free or Die Hard lends his voice to Gary, and Kristen Bell (Forgetting Sarah Marshall, Burlesque) plays the part of Megan. Also in Unsupervised are Romany Malco and Sally Kellerman as Principal Stark.

Drawn in retro-sixties comic book style, rendered irreverent and ironic by exceptionally good writing from "Simpsons" renegade Devin Clark, "Ugly Americans" TV show made its debut on Comedy Central during March, 2010. Matt Oberg lends his vocal stylings to the main character, Mark Lilly, harried social worker at the "Department of Integration," the all-purpose welfare agency for the citizens of a parallel-universe New York liberally populated with demons, zombies, wizards, monsters, and other chimerical creatures. Up-and-coming comedienne Natasha Leggero, one of Chelsea Handler's coterie, gives voice and life to Callie Maggotbone, Mark's immediate supervisor and sometimes lover. Callie claims distinction as the succubus daughter of the Devil and a human mother; not surprisingly, she is prone to extreme mood swings. Newcomer to the big-bad city, Mark, an intrepid optimist and wanna-be do-gooder, remains barbarously untutored in the ways of his city's multi-species immigrants, and his mistakes naturally multiply into comic misadventures. Hardly Saturday-morning kiddie fare, "Ugly Americans" deals as directly and explicitly with characters' bizarre sexual proclivities as with their sociopathy.

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.