26Billy and Mandy Ending Message - Cartoon Network Show
The Cartoon Network show "The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy" ends with some strange, somewhat creepy gibberish. When played backward, this gibberish reveals Maxwell Atoms, the show's creator, saying, "No, no. This is the end of the show. You're watching it backwards!"
27. Dexter's Laboratory and "The Powerpuff Girls" take place in the same universe. "The Justice Friends" appears in both shows, connecting these popular Cartoon Network shows.
28. The Cartoon Network show "Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy" won two Emmy awards in 2006 and 2007.
29. Steven Universe was the first Cartoon Network show created by a woman, Rebecca Sugar. She based the main character on her younger brother, Steven Sugar.
30. Danny Antonucci, known for creating adult-themed cartoons, made the Cartoon Network show "Ed, Edd n Eddy" after a friend dared him to create a kids' show. This series became his most successful work.
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31Aging in Adventure Time - Cartoon Network Show
In the Cartoon Network show "Adventure Time," there is no floating timeline. This means the characters age as the show progresses. For example, Finn the Human was 12 during the first season and aged each year as the show progressed with each season.
32. The original name of "The Powerpuff Girls" was "Whoopass Stew!" Instead of adding Chemical X to his formula, Professor Utonium accidentally added a can of whoop ass, resulting in the creation of The Whoopass Girls.
33. The 1995 Academy Awards nominated the pilot episode of the Cartoon Network show "Courage the Cowardly Dog" for "Best Animated Short Film."
34. The Flintstones was the most profitable network cartoon franchise for 30 years until "The Simpsons" surpassed it.
35. Cartoon Network briefly banned Speedy Gonzales cartoons due to perceived racial insensitivity. However, fan campaigns and support from the Hispanic-American rights organization, the League of United Latin American Citizens, which called Speedy a cultural icon, brought them back to the airwaves.
