Tokyo Ghoul is a Japanese manga and anime series that follows the story of Ken Kaneki, a college student who becomes a ghoul after being attacked by one. Ghouls are beings that can only survive by eating human flesh, and they live in secrecy among humans in Tokyo. Kaneki struggles to come to terms with his new identity and to balance his human and ghoul sides while navigating a dangerous world full of other ghouls, as well as the human organization that seeks to eradicate them.

The Curse of Oak Island is a reality television show that airs on the History Channel. The show follows brothers Rick and Marty Lagina as they try to uncover the secrets of Oak Island, a small island off the coast of Nova Scotia, Canada. The island has a long history of treasure hunting, dating back to the late 1700s, when legends of buried pirate treasure began to circulate. Despite many attempts over the years, no one has been able to locate any significant treasure on the island.

DreamWorks Dragons: The Nine Realms is a computer-animated television series based on the characters and world of the How to Train Your Dragon franchise. The show is produced by DreamWorks Animation Television and airs on Netflix. The series is set after the events of the third How to Train Your Dragon movie and follows the adventures of a new group of dragon riders as they explore different lands and encounter new dragons.

Trigun Stampede is a manga and anime series that tells the story of Vash the Stampede, a skilled gunman with a bounty on his head due to the destruction he inadvertently causes. The series is set in a post-apocalyptic world where humans live on a desert planet and rely on advanced technology to survive.

Animaniacs is a cartoon series that aired from 1993 to 1998 and was created by Tom Ruegger. The show is about three siblings, Yakko, Wakko, and Dot, who are zany and mischievous creatures known as "Animaniacs". They live in the Warner Bros. water tower and are constantly causing chaos for those around them, including their arch-nemesis, the studio's CEO.

Naruto" not exactly a household name in your household? Have you checked with your teen-age sons? When you ask, be prepared to see the look that says, "Do we even live on the same planet? "˜Naruto.' Monumental Manga. Duh." "Naruto" has exceptionally strong teen-boy appeal, partly because it exemplifies all the best attributes of manga and anime, and partly because it shows Everyboy's struggle to earn respect from his family and community. Adolescent ninja Naruto Uzumaki has tried to prove himself worthy of the title "Holage," strongest and bravest of all ninjas, in more than fifty print volumes and 220 episodes on satellite network Animax. In Japan, "Naruto" in manga form has sold more than 100 million copies. In the United States, "Naruto" Volume Eleven won the 2006 "Quill Award." Critics and teen boys consistently praise "Naruto's" fine balance of comedy and battle scenes. If you have fallen woefully behind on your viewing of "Narutu: Shippuden," the definitive "Naruto" anthology, you will find comfort in the fact that Viz released it on DVD in September, 2009, and Disney XD continues regularly airing old episodes.