We Baby Bears is an American animated television series created by Daniel Chong. It is a spin-off of the popular Cartoon Network show, We Bare Bears. The series follows the adventures of the three bear siblings, Baby Grizz, Baby Panda, and Baby Ice Bear, as they navigate the world and learn important life lessons.

Mr. Pickles is an American adult animated sitcom created by Will Carsola and Dave Stewart for Adult Swim. The show revolves around a border collie named Mr. Pickles who acts as a demonic figure and the family he lives with in Old Town. The show premiered on September 21, 2014, and ended on November 17, 2019, after four seasons.

Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War is a Japanese manga series created by Tite Kubo. It was first published in 2001 and was serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump until 2016. The series follows the story of Ichigo Kurosaki, a teenager with the ability to see ghosts, who becomes a Soul Reaper after accidentally obtaining the powers of one. Ichigo is tasked with protecting the living world from evil spirits and guiding the souls of the dead to the afterlife.

"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!

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.

The world knows and loves Matt Groening for his unprecedented and unparalleled work on "The Simpsons." During the Fox Network's ambitious "Animation Domination" initiative, Groening teamed with David Cohen, creating a second hit animated series, "Futurama." Groening and Cohen described their wonderwork as "retrofuturistic," an amazingly apt oxymoron for a working class sitcom set in the thirty-first century. Apparently, blue collar labor will not evolve over the next thousand years: In "Futurama," a late 20th century pizza delivery guy is accidentally cryogenically frozen for a millennium; when he thaws and returns to consciousness, he finds a job at Planet Express, an inter-planetary delivery company. Not especially concerned with science, the writers focus the stories on the workplace trials and tribulations of the three central characters"”Fry, Leela, and Bender. Their future dramas strangely resemble every working person's today dramas. Although "Futurama" has moved up and down the dial, exiting Fox for Cartoon Network, and bidding farewell to Cartoon Network for a new home on "Comedy Central," it has held onto a fiercely loyal audience, and it especially has garnered unprecedented critical acclaim. In 2010, "Futurama" set a Guiness World Record for "Current Most Critically-Acclaimed Animated Series", adding to its eight Emmys and thirteen Annies.