Animaniacs

This is a very good show in my opinion. I really liked "look it the little fuzzy heads" because they got elmyra from "tiny toon adventures" which is another good show, anyways about animaniacs my fave chars are the siblings and I like how they make parodies on this show like that power rangers parody and I really like the good night everybody adult jokes like when this happened: Yakko: and that's our solar system everybody Wakko: You forgot uranus( your anus) Yakko: good night everybody! Man that's one of the best parts of animaniacs and I'll say that when they say hello nurse it cracks me up sometimes

Your kids will have a blast going on adventures with this bunch! These characters are very well played and hard to keep up because they're so lively. The graphics were really good for the 90's.

This show is about three cats who go on adventures with people, and they do smart stuff like go teach us some stuff or anything, like the short when one of the cats taught us the names of the states. This is the coolest show I've ever seen in my entire life!

I love this show so much. It's about 3 animal (mouse or rat) siblings and their wacky adventures. To me this is as good as Rocko or Spongebob, or any of the best cartoons often mentioned. It uses all the normally mentioned cartoon antics (extremely crude violence, silly humor, loveable characters) and makes them seem new all over again. The show was also very original with it's plots, and so it was easy for it to not go stale. This show is definitly one of the biggest enjoyments of my young childhood, and I reccomend it to you. 10/10 A+

What is there to say about Animaniacs that hasn't already been already said? Nothing at all. In short, everything in this show is perfect, the characters, the humor, and the plots. The show is about Wacko, Dot, and Yakko, three Warner Brothers creations that were sealed away after being dubbed failures but escape. All three of them get into trouble at the Warner Studio and make life hectic for those who try to catch them. Yakko is the one who makes plenty of smart remarks to everyone. Wacko is a glutton and makes plenty of crude humor. Dot is the female and the one who flirts with men and is funny as well. All three of them have their own style of humor that is combined and executed perfectly. The stories with the Warner Bros and the sister are usually unique and revolve around the studio and driving everyone insane, but sometimes there are episodes that are satires like Star Trek and are well done. There are also other characters in the show who have their own funny segments. Slappy Squirrel and Skippy's episodes contain plenty of slapstick humor. Rita and Runt is about a cat and a dog who has no idea Rita's a cat who look for a new home and is a musical segment and combines humor and music together that is done very well. The three pigeons. can't remember names sorry, feels like watching the Three Stooges and is as funny as every other segment. Then there is Good Idea and Bad Idea witch has normal ideas that could work and exaggerated ones that don't. I could go on, but there are so many segments that I would probably be writing this review for a good hour. The humor itself may at first be for kids, but there are also adult jokes that are hidden well and some caught me by surprise when I saw this show again, so it appeals to kids and adults. The artwork and animation is perfectly well done and the characters are drawn with different and creative styles. There are really no other words to describe this show and I could go on for hours. The bottom line is, Animaniacs is truly a show that must be seen. The plots are original, the characters are funny and unique, and the humor appeals to everyone. I highly recommend this show for everyone, so go to a movie store and get the DVD season sets, or go to the internet and find episodes online. It's a masterpiece that must be seen by everyone and is a golden cartoon.

"Animaniacs" is an animated variety show that succeded in doing what it's predecessor "Tiny Toon Adventures" tried to do. Bring back the style of the classic Looney Tunes shorts from the 1930's, 40's, 50's, and 60's. It premiered in 1993 on Fox as part of their Fox Kids line-up (wich doesn't exist nowadays). But in 1995 when Warner Bros. launched their own network (The WB) "Animaniacs" aired on their Kids WB! line-up (wich like Fox Kids sadly no longer exists). "Animaniacs" was just amazing. It was not only a funny kids show, but it was enjoyable for adults too. To this day, this show makes me laugh so hard that I can hardly breathe. The Warner siblings Yakko, Wakko, and Dot always have some kind of hilarious, witty comeback to anything someone else has to say. This show was full of adult innuendo, and pop-culture references, along with old-fashioned slapstick, and the classic wit of the Looney Tunes shorts. The Warner Siblings were the funniest cartoon characters since Bugs Bunny, and Daffy Duck. The show ran until 1998, ending with 99 episodes, 5 seasons, and in 1999 they released a direct-to-video movie titled "Animaniacs: Wakko's Wish". This show was always funny, and clever. And the back-up segments like Pinky and the Brain (wich got it's own spin-off show), The Goodfeathers, and Slappy Squirrel were funny as well, but the Warners were the best. I don't see how anyone couldn't enjoy this show, anyone who hates it clearly has no sense of humor. Everyone should watch it. Oh, I almost forgot to mention, they did start to release this show on DVD, but sadly they stopped after only a few volumes, and never released the whole show. I say people who like "The Ren & Stimpy Show", "The Simpsons", "Rocko's Modern Life", "SpongeBob SquarePants", and classic cartoons like "Looney Tunes", "Tom & Jerry", "Popeye", "Droopy" and "Mickey Mouse" will most likely love this show. Not only is "Animaniacs" one of the best 90's cartoons, but it could possibly be the greatest cartoon of all time.



Rating: 100% "Amazing"



-Cartoon King

"Animaniacs" is quite a memorable cartoon. Maybe it wasn't the most plot-heavy of cartoons, but it's character-driven nature made up for it.



The best part of "Animaniacs" was its multi-tier level of humor. Like the Looney Tunes of the 1940s and 1950s, the slapstick could appeal to children while the satire and spoofing could appeal the more mature audience.



The worst part of "Animaniacs", beyond maybe the ocassional 'fluffiness' is the uneven nature of the skits. I will run down the major skits on the show:



The Warner Siblings: arguably the main skit of the show. The Warner Brothers, brainy, talkative Yakko and Liverpool-accented Wakko (and their sister, Dot, just plain cute) basically annoyed the hell out of a jerk/moron/creep (who just had it coming) and they often provided frequently funny moments (They're not supposed to be any species of animal, really just old 'inkblot' characters remembered from cartoons of the 1920s/1930s).



Pinky and the Brain: probably the most recognizable skit on the series. It was about two lab mice who, each night, would concoct a new scheme to rule Earth. Also reccommended, along with their spin-off show (but don't bother with "Pinky, Elymra and the Brain").



Goodfeathers: A pigeon spoof of movies like "The Godfather" and "Goodfellas", three pigeons, Bobby, Squit and Pesto, were always on a quest to be the best in their mob. It was an uneven skit, mainly due to the large amount of songs. Some were good, others were okay, others just stunk. Also, there are lots of "Godfather" spoofs out there.



Slappy Squirrel: my personal favorite skit. It is about a retired Looney Tune actress named Slappy and her nephew Skippy. The generation gap offered very funny moments and Slappy's acid sarcasm always made me laugh. I always thought Slappy was just plain cool.



Buttons and Mindy: A baby girl would go off wandering into potentially dangerous areas and her dog would often take the bullet for her. Extremely repetitive and formulaic, with the only difference being the cosmetics (whatever Mindy goes after and the location of danger, geographic location, superhero). When you see one of these skits, that's basically it. There's not really any reason to see the rest.



Rita and Runt: A streetwise cat and a dimbulb dog escape the pound and search for a new home. Rita does have a nice singing voice, but this wasn't a very good skit. Mainly because it wasn't especially funny, Rita's singing could be a bit excessive and there wasn't any real chemistry between Rita and Runt.



Minerva Mink: A shapely mink obsessed with her looks and boys. It almost acted like a send-up of old Tex Avery cartoons and typical Disney cliches. It did work, however, maybe beyond 4 episodes and guest spots, Warner Brothers didn't use Minerva very much mainly because her cartoons were a little too risque for a child-friendly cartoon (where the other skits depended on slapstick, hers often used the concept of sex).



Chicken Boo: A giant chicken disguises himself as a person and tries to fit in with people. This was a joke that followed a set formula, but it worked.



Katie Ka-Boom: A teenage girl becomes a horrible beast when under stress/rage/irritation. Not exactly deep and the characters never evolved.



The Hip Hippos: A pair of pampered endangered hippos indulge in the finer things in life. I don't reccommend these cartoons. They were never funny. Arguably the worst Animaniacs skit.



So yes, while not every skit is worth its weight in gold, it is still worth watching.



"Good night, everybody!"

I'm adding on to the globs of wonderful reviews Animaniacs has gotten by begging to be born earlier, in the time this show was set in; for this show had been canned in my time. By 1996, WB! had possibly jumped ship, with shows like the dreaded Pinky, Elmyra and the Brain I've heard so much about, leaving room for Cartoon Network and other networks to kingpin its spot. It was too bad this show was brutally moidered (perfect, Bugs Bunny accent...mwahaha...) and we were ushered into a century where we didn't know whether to sit back and enjoy the remaining shows on, go outside and play in the backyard to fly kites, or test the new and glittery invention called the Internet (I tried to do the first, ended up doing the second and third). It's just sad how these days fly by...

Think of the classic age of animation, cartoon violence and just flat out clever and remarkable humor. Think of Bugs Bunny, Dafft Duck, Tom and Jerry, Screwy Squirrel (or Screwball Squirrel) and just about EVERY Tex Avery cartoon. They were masterpeices. Well animation, well written and well captured. When you even THINK of something that relates to these classic, you think of the zanist, crazist and goofist cartoon from our childhood: Animaniacs. Animaniacs is about the Warner Brothers and the Warner sister, Dot. Just for fun, they'd run around the Warner movie lot. They'd lock them in the tower, whenever they'd get caught. But, they brake loose and vama-moose and now, you know the plot. But, it doesn't stop there. Animaniacs was a varity series. It had rememberable and favoritable characters like Slappy Squirrel, Buttons and Mindy and not to forget Hello Nurse and Dr. Scratchnsniff. This show had it all. Great animation (with a pass for Freelance), great written and even a couple hidden innuendos! Such as Lake Tititcaca, The Infamous Prince Joke, "Give me the bird" and others. The series held up well, untill it's cancelation back in 1998 with 99 episodes. The movie was OK but a major disappointment. But, what I like about this series is, no matter how old you get, the jokes and quaity will remain the same. What children shows can do that? Not many. They may have had some off episode but, hey. Nothings perfect. But, Animaniacs came as close to perfect as possible.



What else is there to say? I'm the Milkman and I'm going to do exactly what my name implies. G'night everybody!

This show is the best. It is about 3 animals that escape from the warner brothers studios water tower and do wacky stuff. It is one of my favorite shows its very funny and very original. It has cartoons about different things and people. MY favorite was pinky and the brain and that got its own series spinoff which is also great. My least favorite is probably buttons and mindy one it got boring after 3 episodes. Animanics was the best cartoon during the 90s an is still the best. I would recomend to anyone who likes looney tunes 10 perfect.

Before I begin, I'm like many of the reviewers of this show on this site, this is one that I grew up other , so it's easy for me to fall into the trap of saying "90's cartoons were some much better than the $#!@ that kids get now". So to see for myself, I rediscovered the show on iTunes after seeing it 10 years before. iTunes has the first 25 episodes available for $29.99. After watching several episodes, I was extremely impressed with what I saw: off-the-wall slapstick humor mixed with rubber hose animation, sophisticated wit, and stellar stories and actors that suited both kids and adults.



The series was created by a guy named Tom Ruegger. Rugger was a cartoonist that earlier created shows like "A Pup Named Scooby-Doo" and the also stellar, but less original "Tiny Toons Adventures". By the time "Animaniacs!" came along, Rugger with fellow writters Sherri Stoner and Paul Ruggs pitched the idea to Warner Bros TV and Steven Speilburg. Steve loved what he saw and agreed to help produce the cartoon by filling in as executive producer. Since Spielburg seemed to understand what Ruegger wanted with the show, he was loose with producing the show, similar to Leon Schlesinger did with the classic Looney Tunes cartoons. This is likely why the show also got away some some "adult" humor in the show.



The animation in the show is actually different for each episode because there were eight different animation companies from five countries oversaw the animation of "Animaniacs!". Four were from South Korea, one in New Zealand, one in Japan, one in America, and one in Hungary. Out of all the studios, Tokyo Movie Shinsha, the one from Japan, had the highest quality animation. They were responsible for the opening and closing credits of the show and also animated cartoons such as "Hooked on a Ceiling" and "Pavlov's Mice". With Shinsha, the characters were solid, yet sometimes had movements similar to the rubber hose characters of the 1930's. Overall, all the animation was appealing, but in my opinion, Shinsha had the best animation in the whole show.



The music is another wonderful thing about the show.Animaniacs was a very musical cartoon, with every episode featuring at least one original score. The idea for an original musical score in every episode came from Steven Spielberg.[12] Animaniacs used a 35-piece orchestra, and was scored by a team of composers, led by supervising composer Richard Stone. The composing team included Steve and Julie Bernstein, Carl Johnson, Gordon Goodwin and Tim Kelly. The use of the large orchestra in modern Warner Bros. animation began with Animaniacs predecessor, "Tiny Toon Adventures", but Spielberg pushed for its use even more in "Animaniacs". Although the outcome was a very expensive show to produce, "the sound sets us apart from everyone else in animation," said Jean MacCurdy, the executive in charge of production for the series. The orchestration is similar to Carl Stalling's work from Looney Tunes and usually had at least one original score for each episode. It's by far, better than most other cartoons from that era.



The voice acting was also exceptional. Rob Paulsen (Yakko, Dr. Scratchansniff, Pinky) and Tress MacNielle (Dot, various characters) had also worked with Ruegger's staff on "Tiny Toons". The third Warner, Jess Harnell (Wakko), was reletivly new to the game, but did very well with his John Lennon voice. Producer and writer Sherri Stoner voiced Slappy the Squirrel. Stoner said that when she gave an impression of what the voice would be to Spielberg, he said she should fill the role. The voice actress who played the voice of Rita, Bernadette Peters, is a Tony Award-winning musical theatre actress, and Romano herself wanted her for the role. Other voice actors included Maurice LaMarche, the voice of the Brain, Squit, and the belching segments "The Great Wakkorotti" (Jess Harnell said that he himself is commonly mistaken for the role); Frank Welker, the voice of Runt; and Jeff Bennett. Tom Ruegger's three sons also played roles on the series. Nathan Ruegger voiced Skippy Squirrel, nephew to Slappy, throughout the duration of the series; Luke Ruegger voiced The Flame in historical segments on "Animaniacs"; and Cody Ruegger voiced Birdie from "Wild Blue Yonder".



Some critics like fellow 90's animator John Krikfalusi (Ren and Stimpy) have called it "an imitation cartoon" or "horrible-looking". Honestly, the show had clear construction forms to it's characters, as well as silhouettes and lines of action. I think what gets them is that since the show is an homage to the classic cartoons of the 40's ad 50's, they don't see it as original. I have my own opinions and refuse to go down to thier level, so I'm not going to go into depth on this one.



To bring this long review to a close, "Animaniacs" was a very excellent and close to perfect as a cartoon variety show can get. It's a shame that this golden show isn't broadcasted on television anymore. At least there are three DVD's for all of us that grew up with this gem can enjoy with our own kids for many years to come.

This show was one of my favorite Saturday morning cartoons when I was younger and I appreciate it even more today. I was very excited when the show came out on DVD and got it as soon as it was in stores.



I really like the structure of the show. It's set up in a series of short cartoons with different characters and little gags thrown in between, not to mention tons of cameos. The humor was nonsensical and stupid. But it was also filled with political humor and jabs at different celebrities and I'm still getting more of the humor as I watch the show that I didn't when I was younger or even the last time I saw each episode. As a film major it was also fun to see all the classic movies that are made fun of as well and I can't help but laugh out loud when I see some of the ridiculous stuff in this show.



It's easy to find this show (along with Pinky and the Brain) in seasons on the internet, so don't hesitate to look for it. You won't regret it, tons of fun!

OMG!!!! Why the @*$% was this piece of gold cancelled?! It was such a great classic! It was as funny as hell, and waaay better than Tiny Tunes and Pinky & the Brain. Especially that Barney parody, "Bolonga Dinosaur" or something like that. It's not easy to grow out of this treasure! What a butter on the bread show! This cartoon also reminds me of many old school cartoons. There's also a bunch of cool references and innuendo that can keep all ages watching, like that segment that looked like the God father! lol :P I also remember a scene when a monster was driving a car, and took off the steering wheel and said, "Why don't You Drive?!" ahahaha! the funny little monster!!!! I simply love this show, and recommend it to anyone that likes family friendly cartoons.



Grade: A+++++

Animaniacs was one of my favorite shows when I was a kid. I heard of it when I was 3 around the late 90s. I didn't seen too much of it until Nickelodeon aired reruns of the show and it was awesome!



I love the animation and how the episodes go like! The sketches in each episode were great and they were just funny to watch. The characters were fun to look at and they fit well in the series. The main characters were the Warners, Yakko, Wakko, and Dot. There are other characters in the show like Slappy Squirrel and her nephew, Skippy, Pinky and the Brain, Mindy and Buttons, and the Goodfeathers.



Steven Spielberg did a great job working on this show and it's one of his best work, along with Tiny Toons and An American Tail. My complaint about the show is that it doesn't air anymore on television. I don't know why they cut it off, but it was a great show of the 90s and I'm sad that they canceled it, along with other shows like Seinfeld and Family Matters in that same year. I hope many new generations of kids might like to watch this show someday in the future.



Overall, the show was awesome! It may not be perfect, but it has many funny factors and it was enjoyable to watch. Let's hope WB releases Volume 4 along with Wakko's Wish on DVD, so many fans of the show will like to see all the episodes again.



My rating of the show gets a perfect 5 out of 5!

Alright, how can you not love the Animaniacs? They're funny, cool and... well just that, funny and cool! They could have been another crappy kids show like Spongebob or Fairly Odd Parents, but it chose not to be. And as a result, the show is popular, even to this day. And it's not even on TV anymore! Unlike kids shows of today, Animaniacs wasn't afraid to make jokes aimed at adults. As a kid, I missed most of them, but now, I can truly appriciate the risks the show took. Most major Animanaics fans (such as myself) can tell you that that's the reason that lead to it's unfair cancelation. But I'll spare you on that backstory.



I only have one complaint on the show. The proportions of the characters change with nearly every episode. Yeah, I know it's because the company went with diffrent Animation studeos as the series went on, but it really gets on my nerves when one character is smaller than another in one segment, but in the next one, they are the exact same size. (That happends alot with Wakko and Dot, if you notice.) The animantion in the episode "King Yakko" really makes me cringe. But that's a review for another day.



But aside from that very minor problem with the show, Animaniacs is one of the best cartoons ever made. And if you havn't seen it, do yourself a favor, and watch it somewhere online.

One of my ultimate favorites! This show was a big part of my childhood, along with Tiny Toon Adventures and others. Love the characters: Yakko, Wakko, and Dot are great main characters and excellent representatives of toon comedy. Slappy Squirrel and her nephew Skippy are great too, Slappy is hilarious and very clever. Hip Hippos and Goodfeathers are also funny, I especially like it when Pesto misunderstands Squit. Pinky and the Brain are also funny, I especially like the "Pinky, are you pondering what I'm pondering?" routine. I don't like Mindy and Buttons though, I keep feeling sorry for Buttons.

ok,

I know that i have heard this show "animaniacs" way back in 1988.The commercials said that the WB productions promised that a cartoon would come up.It was animaniacs,my new best friend.Well,when i was like around around 13,i started watching animaniacs before anyone woke up (it was showed at 5 AM)and that's when my dad would tell me to dress up for school.Even my principal in my middle school would let us watch it,so that is why animaniacs is my new best friend.I miss it so much that i just watch it on youtube with some Sean kingston music (if there is songs).But they said that Cartoon Network still broadcasts the movie "Wakko's Wish".So that's pretty good for a grown man like me.So that's my review with yakko,wakko,and dot.(Unknown Species of dog? Skunk? Mouse?).

By far, this is my favorite show. I have never seen anything that's made me laugh this hard. In cartoons today, the quality is incredibly poor compared to Animaniacs. Animaniacs had wit, sophistication, satire, clever slapstick, great music, the best voice actors in the biz, writers who write for themselves and don't worry about a specific age group, animators who like to make things stretchy and flexible instead of tight and expressionless, original characters...the list goes on and on. The pure mixture of childish buffoonery and mature overtones makes this the perfect cartoon for every age group. I also love the messages this cartoon gives: Authority isn't always right, and it's not completely devoid of corruptness. Humor brings happiness even in the worst situations. Stand up to those who bring you down. Appreciate art. Laugh. I learned a lot from this show, even if doesn't seem like it would teach anything. Best of all, this cartoon was bold, meaningful, and just plain funny. It's more than some stupid cartoon. It's a work of art.

I love the Animaniacs! The show is just so crazy its amazing!



I am so glad that I grew up in the 90's; that's when animation was at its prime. I have been privileged to experience such treasures such as Tiny Toon Adventures, Batman: The Animated Series, and now Animaniacs.



Oh, where to start? The characters, of course. There are so many, but I'm going to focus on the main three. First of all, I love Wakko! He's my favorite character of them all because while he's not the leader, he's a loyal friend and brother to his siblings. Also, he's definately a lot more wacky than the two. Yakko is funny with his smart mouth and sarcastic wit. And Dot? She's cute.



The stories were a hoot to watch. It was hilarious the kinds of people and situations the trio faced. Sadly, it was gone from us before its prime. I'm planning on getting the DVDs. Its definately worth it. Try and watch one episode and you'll laugh 'til you collapse. They're Animaniacs. They're definately better than the junk they call "cartoons" these days.

This is one of the few cartoon shows that I found funnier when I was older. Animaniacs came right after Spielberg's "Tiny Toons" another little classic cartoon program, and went under a reputation of being funnier, wackier, and even more popular than its predecessor. But not only was it a show about three crazy 1930's cartoon siblings gone amok, it also included bits of Slappy Squirrel (a retired crabby cartoon character) and her nephew, Goodfeathers (a pigeon version of Goodfellas), Mindy and Buttons (a dog chasing after its small owner only to become victim to the pain about to befall the owner), Minerva Mink, and of course the little segments of Good Idea-Bad Idea, and Mime Time (seeing a mime getting throttled never got better than this). Yes, Animaniacs if anything could be the prime example of a cartoon variety show and also maybe a master of one. With so many wacky characters just apart from the Warner siblings, this is a funny show to remember and possibly cherish.

Animaniacs was one of the shows that I remembered most from my childhood. Its one of the things I grew up with. One of the best shows of the 90's. Animaniacs should be brought back to refresh some old cherished memories and maybe even introduce it to some children of this decade. This classic cartoon was the perfect children cartoon. It was one of those that you would wake up on the weekends and be so excited to watch as you eat your breakfast, or just to enjoy as you sit comfortably on the couch. Without a doubt, Animaniacs was one of the most memorable cartoons of the 90's.

I remember this show from when I was a really little kid. It cracked me up then and I still think its pretty funny when ever I see an episode. I like the idea of it the Warner Bros (and sister). Making fun of the company that airs the show. I loved it when Ben Stein would make guest appearences as some one. I remember the good old mime. That was my favorite part of the show. When they physically abused the resident mime. This show was really good and I would like it if they brought it back. (even though we all know thats not going to happen)

the reason was that this show when i was 5-6 years old was the funniest. i mean it shows Yakko, Wakko, and dot (the warner brothers) doing wacky stuff with the others in the show, it's characters was funny (Pinky and the Brain, those 3 pigeons, Buttons the dog and Mindy the dumb girl who always says her mom "Hi lady", that short guy and his big stupid fella, the mime who get hurt, that old man who wears glasses all the time, the woman who Wakko and Yakko always says "Hello Nurse", a cat and her freakishly dog pal, those weird hippos, and the "Good Idea" and "Bad Idea". but after the show was ending i was sad, yet i still have the animaniacs spirit in me (that and the movie "Wakko's Wish")

An instant classic by Steven Spielsburg. You will never get tired of the humor and slapstick comedy. You will laugh till your ribs hurt. I grew up watching Animaniacs and at first I didn't get the jokes but now I do and I am so proud of getting the DVDs. Yakko, Wakko, and Dot are just zany, crazy, looney beyond all, and just plain funny. You will enjoy every moment with the Warner Brothers and the Warner Sister. Let's now forget Pinky and the Brain, also The Good Feathers, Slappy Squirrl and much more. I am praying for the next volume to come out.

I wasn't sure I would like this series at first. All new characters that no one had ever heard of made me wonder. However the zany antics, crazy characters, and well written stories made this show one of the better cartoon shows of its day. A couple of the characters even got their own separate show (Pinky and the Brain). Yakko, Wakko, and Dot Warner are the main characters of the show. One of my favorite episodes of the series was about the main characters called "Potty Emergancy". This is classic cartoon series with it's own unique quirks. Look for it in re-runs.

I used to watch the old reruns of this show when I was a little girl, and then they had to cancel it. It's been ten years, and I think it's about time they brought this back.



It's just too bad that my nephew can't watch this. I'm a teenager now and he's a toddler. While I'd have problems with him actually RECREATING some of the gags, it would still be good for him to grow up on Animaniacs. Bring It Back, I MISS IT!



This show was what made my day, whenever it was on TV we'd watch it, me and my family. Ten years without Animaniacs is torture, a torture that needs to end! BRING ANIMANIACS BACK!

I loved this show as a kid and still do. I was totally excited when it finally came to DVD. Although the majority of people who watched this show's favorite character was usually Wakko, I always loved Yakko because of his smart aleck and bright personality. It was also a wonderful cartoon because it was willing to make fun of celebrities by name, and wasn't afraid to mention their competitor Disney's name when they joked about them. Its a sad thing that this show had to end, and why I'll never really understand. Animaniacs was and always will be one of the greatest cartoons ever made.

its time for animaniacs, and were zany to the fact, i forgot the rest of the theme song. so basically this show is about 3 wacky cArtoon dogs, yakko, wakko and dot. this show has a lot of adult comedy in it that i never noticed since i was just a kid lol but i still liked this show. i loved the way they used to be like hellooooooo nurse even though i always thought it was a little weird when dot did it with them lol. i loved how they were a;ways being chased by that cop he never caught them and the few times he did, they always found a way to escape LOL!! i luv this show it was part of cartoonetworks great era.

Cartoons this day in age pale in comparison to the Animaniacs and other shows that were alive and well during the 90's. Although I do agree that it had a good run and I'm grateful at how wonderful and hilarious it was during its prime, every time I hear that theme song I get sadly nostalgic for the good times. Yakko Wakko and Dot were darn good at pin pointing the weak spots in our television industry and making jokes about it that made my stomach start to hurt I was laughing so hard. When I was younger much of the pop culture references went right over my head, but I could still enjoy the physical humor that it brought. And now that I'm much younger, I can enjoy both. I'm glad I can finally enjoy this show in its entirety, but dang, I sure miss it.

This show was insanely hilarious. I still can't believe Steven Spielberg was behind this. The three siblings, yakko, wakko, and dot take us to a world of slap-stick comedy, poking fun at some of the most famous fixtures in Hollywood. Whether it be movies, actors , or the Hollywood life-style they poked fun at, the comedy in this show was a riot! Animaniacs can be compared to those late-night shows like SNL and mad-TV, in which there were different skits and paradies they did to make us laugh. But I feel Animaniacs is better than both of those shows, when it comes to comedy, and this is a freakin' cartoon! Even though this show was a cartoon aimed at kids, most of the slap-stick comedy implicated in the show could only be understood and enjoyed by teens and adults.