"The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy" is an American animated television series created by Maxwell Atoms. It premiered on Cartoon Network on June 13, 2003, and ran for six seasons, concluding on November 9, 2007. The show follows two best friends, Billy and Mandy, who win the Grim Reaper's (simply named Grim) fateful bet to save Billy's pet hamster, Mr. Snuggles, from being killed.

"Dexter's Laboratory" is an American animated television series that premiered on Cartoon Network in 1996. The show follows the adventures of Dexter, a young boy with a secret laboratory hidden behind a bookshelf in his bedroom.

"The Jetsons" is an American animated sitcom that aired on ABC from 1962 to 1963, with additional episodes produced in 1985. The show is set in a future world, where people live in high-rise apartments and travel in flying cars.

Static Shock is a comic book series and a superhero from the DC Universe. The series follows the story of Virgil Hawkins, a teenager from Dakota City who gains electromagnetic powers after being exposed to a mutagen gas. He uses his powers to fight crime and protect his community from various threats.

In their more than twenty years on Fox Network, the Simpsons have become not only a staple in the primetime line-up but also American cultural icons. Created by Matt Groening with early help from comedy genius James L. Brooks, "The Simpsons" brilliantly but brutally satirize working-class American life. Homer personifies the character of the average "working stiff," oblivious to the myriad ways his job and family abuse and exploit him. Marge, Homer's wife, captures the plight of the long-suffering housewife, imprisoned by but also devoted to her family. Precocious pre-teen Bart embodies every aggressive, rebellious, marginally criminal urge in adolescent American boys"”James Dean on a skateboard. Lisa, Bart's sister, represents every family's precious little princess; and Maggie is just "the baby." "The Simpsons" TV show owns a privileged place in American television history: In 2009, the simply but cleverly animated series surpassed "Gunsmoke" and "Law and Order," becoming the longest-running primetime series. Along the way to the record, "The Simpsons" became America's longest-running animated program and its longest-running sitcom. Even more impressively, "The Simpsons" earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and Time magazine called it the twentieth century's best television series.

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.