31 Years Ago Today, Cartoon Network’s Most Iconic Series Started (And Gave Fans All Their Favorite Characters)

The show that ultimately made Cartoon Network famous began with a special premiere over thirty years ago. On February 20, 1995, the first episode of What a Cartoon! aired during Space Ghost Coast to Coast, billed as the “World Premiere Toon-In.” This launched an anthology series of brand-new, original cartoons that quickly became the foundation of Cartoon Network’s programming, introducing beloved characters and launching new shows – even the ones that didn’t quite succeed.

Tomb Raider Games Are Only $1 for a Limited Time

There are four great deals to highlight right now. First, you can get Tomb Raider: Anniversary for just $0.98 on the Humble Store. This is a remake of the original Tomb Raider game from 1996, released in 2007, and it received an 82/100 score on Metacritic. Tomb Raider Legend, the seventh game in the series and a reboot featuring Lara Croft, is also on sale for $0.97. It acts as both a prequel to the first game and earned an 82 on Metacritic. Finally, Tomb Raider Underworld, the last game in the ‘Legend’ trilogy, is available for under a dollar – currently $0.98 on the Humble Store. While it received slightly lower reviews than the others, it’s essential to play to finish the story.

Eric Dane’s 10 Best ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Episodes

Eric Dane first became known to audiences as Dr. Mark Sloan, the charming and handsome plastic surgeon who joined Seattle Grace Hospital in 2006. He quickly earned the playful nickname “McSteamy,” which proved incredibly popular. Dane himself said he rarely used the nickname, but fans couldn’t stop saying it! His performance was both humorous and heartfelt, transforming what could have been a minor character into a fan favorite on Grey’s Anatomy. When the show renamed the hospital Grey Sloan Memorial in his honor, it felt like a fitting tribute and resonated with viewers.

33 Years On, Star Trek Officially Reverses a Decision The Next Generation Admitted Was a Mistake

It’s great to see new stories acknowledge the past, but they shouldn’t rely too heavily on just referencing old favorites without adding anything new. Otherwise, it can feel manipulative, like a cheap trick to appeal to nostalgia. While I’m not sure what the exact reason is for these kinds of references, I can see why people are skeptical when established storylines are revisited. Star Trek has a long history, and changing things can easily backfire. That’s why the choice to revive an idea that was quickly abandoned during The Next Generation feels so unusual, even a little risky.

10 Worst Ways DC Supervillains Have Died

Even though characters in comic books, especially villains, rarely stay dead, many have met truly awful ends. Considering the harm these villains have caused, their grim fates feel justified, proving that everyone eventually faces consequences for their actions.

The New Silent Hill Is Building Off One of Silent Hill f’s Best Ideas

One of the most compelling aspects of Silent Hill f was how it successfully demonstrated the series’ core ideas could work in new settings and with different stories. Despite feeling fresh and distinct from other Silent Hill games, it still maintained the familiar atmosphere and scares fans expect. Silent Hill: Townfall appears to be taking a similar path, which is encouraging for the future of the franchise. This approach could be key to Konami’s plans for more Silent Hill games, allowing them to satisfy long-time fans while also giving developers the creative freedom to craft their own unique narratives.