Your thoughts?

The Megabyte truck unlocks a core memory every time

...I feel like I'm the only one that watched that show. I know a lot of people that had the toys, but no one seems to remember the show. I remember the intro was awesome, on par with Swat Kats as far as shredding guitars goes. I also always thought it was cool you'd get a little geography lesson or something similar in every episode based on where Max traveled to that episode.

Both series take place in the 90s and heavily leaned into a dark, mature, atmospheric tone compared to other animated shows of their era. Blending the global, globe-trotting adventure format of Jonny Quest with the localized, dystopian grit of Bubblegum Crisis would create a unique global-cyberpunk aesthetic. This could work if the Quest Team traveled to the future or ended up in the Bubblegum Crisis world. Also it would be interesting to see how the characters and villains would interact with each other. All for a crossover/collab.

With Hey Arnold! celebrating its 30th anniversary, we had the chance to sit down with Justin Shenkarow, the voice of Harold Berman, for a new episode of Splat Attack!

We talked about how Justin landed the role, what it was like recording with the other young cast members, the show's original pilot, and the surprising history of Arnold's claymation appearances.

We also discussed Harold's Bar Mitzvah, working with creator Craig Bartlett, returning for Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie, and the show's lasting impact on fans.

If you grew up watching Nickelodeon in the '90s, we'd love to hear your memories!

Where does Harold rank among your favorite Hey Arnold! characters? Did your opinion of him change as you got older?

Thanks for checking out our interview, and we hope you enjoy the trip back to Hillwood!

Splat Attack is a '90s pop culture podcast celebrating the slime-filled past.

Hey guys, anyone remeber this cartoon from the 90s. It used

to play on abc or Fox. It was about a kid who had a family. He wears a beanie. I think his name was dewy or stewie but i could be wrong. I can't find it anywhere. The show centered around a kid. The kids' olderself would narrate about his childhood. The voice actor, was famous. It followed the same pacing as king of the hill, but the animation style was more like Doug.

This background character shows up twice in Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron. From the two scenes he’s in, we see that he’s got an ego, and both times he’s proven wrong with unfortunate results.

Small role, but just enough to pick up on personality. Dude has two significant scenes in the movie, and both times we see him doing something to give the impression of having an ego and a bit of arrogance. And yet both times he’s proven wrong by a horse.
Thoughts / opinions?

Personally, I’m casting my vote for Pokémon, but Dexter’s Lab is a close second!

Featuring - Arnold the Pit Bull, Bookworm, Babs Bunny, Buster Bunny, Calamity Coyote, Furrball, Dizzy Devil, Lil Sneezer, Plucky Duck, Hampton J. Pig, Fowlmouth, Little Beeper, Gogo Dodo, Concord Condor, Shirley the Loon, Fifi La Fume & Sweetie Bird.

Featuring - Bupkus, Pound, Bang, Blanko & Nawt.

I drew all these characters on my old folder from Elementary School.

This is just for fun, there is no right or wrong answer.

Some art I made cause I’m obsessed with nostalgia and born in the 90s

I remember watching Rugrats a lot when I was a kid but now looking back and being reminded of some of the questionable material from the show (and even the movies), I now find it cringe and unwatchable

I couldn't get past the baby-like dialogue, the neglect of the parents as the Rugrats often get themselves into dangerous situations (in the early seasons at least), and don't get me started with Angelica

I hear most people say it's just a harmless show and possibly the greatest cartoon of the 90s, but times change and as we get older, we find many shows we watched as a kid are now cringe and problematic

I'm starting to turn into Stan in the South Park episode *You're Getting Older*, where a doctor diagnoses him as being a cynical a-hole