I’m so excited! A ton of classic Cartoon Network shows are back and available to stream for free! It’s been a bit of a rollercoaster for us fans, because when Warner Bros. launched HBO Max, all the old CN shows were there, but over time, they started disappearing. A few popped up on other platforms, but honestly, a lot of them felt lost forever. Now, though, they’re back and it’s amazing!
Tubi surprised animation fans recently by announcing a large collection of classic Warner Bros. cartoons, starting March 1st. They’ve now released the first group of shows, which includes beloved Cartoon Network series that haven’t been widely available for streaming. You can now watch shows like Codename: Kids Next Door, Ed, Edd n Eddy, and many others, all for free.
Tubi Is Now Streaming Cartoon Network Classics For Free
Starting March 1st, Tubi now offers several classic Cartoon Network shows that haven’t been available on any streaming service for some time.
- The Powerpuff Girls
- Ben 10 (2005)
- Dexter’s Laboratory
- Ed, Edd ‘n Eddy
- Courage The Cowardly Dog
- Foster’s Home For Imaginary Friends
- Codename: Kids Next Door
It’s great to see these shows added to Tubi! They disappeared from most streaming services after being taken off HBO Max. While you could buy some, like Codename: Kids Next Door, on platforms like Amazon Prime Video, Tubi now offers the most complete versions of each show, including specials that weren’t available to stream anywhere before.
Tubi now offers a lot of popular Cartoon Network shows, including favorites like Teen Titans, Justice League, and Batman: The Brave and the Bold. You may have already seen these shows on other streaming services, but now there’s a simple and free way to revisit these classic DC Comics series or discover them for the first time.
A Major Comeback for Cartoon Network
With a new agreement with Tubi, the streaming service will be adding more classic Warner Bros. cartoons in the months ahead. This is the first of many shows being rediscovered and released for streaming, and it will likely give Cartoon Network fans a chance to revisit favorites that haven’t been readily available for a long time.
I’ve noticed a real appetite for this kind of thing right now. People are definitely feeling nostalgic for the early 2000s, and at the same time, a lot of viewers are starting to move away from just binge-watching everything and are looking for stories they can enjoy in smaller chunks. Animated shows are perfect for that, so it feels like a really good moment to bring them back into the spotlight.
What do you think? Leave a comment below and join the conversation now in the ComicBook Forum!
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2026-03-01 21:11