"Tom and Jerry" is an American animated series that has been entertaining audiences since 1940. The show follows the adventures of a cat named Tom and a mouse named Jerry, who engage in an ongoing game of cat and mouse. The series is known for its slapstick humor, fast-paced action, and inventive gags.

One Piece is a Japanese manga and anime series that follows the adventures of a young man named Monkey D. Luffy, who gains the ability to stretch his body like rubber after eating a Devil Fruit. With his crew of pirates, known as the Straw Hat Pirates, Luffy sets out on a quest to find the world's ultimate treasure, the One Piece, and become the Pirate King.

Brickleberry is an American adult animated sitcom that aired on Comedy Central from 2012 to 2015. The show revolves around a group of park rangers who work at Brickleberry National Park, a fictional park in the United States. The characters include a cast of diverse and eccentric personalities, including Woody Johnson, the head ranger, and Steve Williams, a former military ranger who struggles with PTSD.

Hey Arnold! is a popular American animated television series that aired from 1996 to 2004. The show focuses on the life of a fourth-grader named Arnold, who lives in a boarding house with his grandparents in the fictional city of Hillwood. Arnold is kind, curious, and always eager to help his friends and neighbors.

"Frisky Dingo" is an animated television series that aired on Adult Swim from 2006 to 2008. The show is a satirical take on superhero and supervillain tropes, following the story of a billionaire named Xander Crews who becomes the superhero "Awesome-X" to fight against the supervillain "Killface" and his plans to destroy the world.

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.