Devlin

Just Imagine! The greatest heroes of our time, banded together to stamp out the forces of evil wherever and whenever they might appear! Based on DC Comics' long-running Justice League Of America series, the show featured the Justice League (Superman, Batman & Robin, Aquaman, and Wonder Woman together with 'apprentice' super-heroes Marvin, Wendy, and Wonder Dog. Other DC luminaries such as the Flash and the Atom made periodic cameos.

It is a dark time in the galaxy as the Galactic Empire continues to tighten its grip on the people through oppression and fear, compelling a few brave individuals to band together in resistance. The motley crew of the starship Ghost stands up for those who cannot fight for themselves, providing the spark to ignite a rebellion.

Set in the future, a misunderstood family goes on countless wild adventures where they have trouble and get themselves into mischief and difficult situations. They have to work together from time to time to get themselves out of trouble and try to live a fine life.

Mickey and his friends run a local night club called the House of Mouse, where a series of movie characters are welcome to the club to enjoy some entertainment such as cartoons and musical acts. The club is managed by Mickey, Minnie is the financial manager, Goofy is the clumsy head waiter, Donald is the greeter and co-owner at the club, Daisy is the reservation clerk, Pluto is the mascot of the club, Horace is the mechanical technician, Max is the doorman and valet, Donald's nephews are the band known as the Quackstreet Boys, Clarabelle is the gossip columnist, Gus Goose is the glutinous chef who occasionally eats the food that is supposed to be given to the guests, and Pete is the greedy landlord who constantly plots to shut the club down but he ends up failing.

Five teenage girls learn that they have been chosen to guard the walls between parallel universes. For this purpose, they have been given the powers of the elements.

This popular animated television cartoon featured two Stone Age families, the Flintstones and their neighbors, the Rubbles. Much of the humor was based on its comic portrayals of modern conveniences, reinterpreted using Stone Age 'technology.' Most notably were their cars, complete with absence of floorboards to allow them to be 'foot-powered.'