X-Men: Evolution

In the eyes of most Superman fans, this series consisted of four seasons. Season 1 (1966-1967) was a 30 minute show featuring two Superman segments sandwiched around one Superboy story. Season two made up the first half of The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure (1967) and season 3 filled the last half of The Adventures of Batman (1968). Both seasons 2 and 3 featured the same format of two Superman and one Superboy segments, and consisted of both new material and reruns from previous seasons. Season 4 (1969-1970) saw the series return once more to a stand-alone, 30-minute show; and consisted of only previously aired episodes.

To make amends for all the havoc his uncle, Count Dracula, caused, his great nephew leads a team of superheroes made up his friends. When they strike their hands and yell "Drack Pack Wacko!", they transform into teenage versions of Dracula, The Frankenstein Monster and a werewolf. Together, they oppose the plots of Dr. Dred and his minions who threaten the world.

In the 22nd century, Casper the Friendly Ghost teams up with a pair of bumbling female Space Patrol cops, Minnie & Maxie, to battle bad guys in outer space.

Kids' show with live-action introduction and breaks and two or three cartoon segments. The show's hosts, a kid called Sam Baxter (R.J. Williams) and his robot friend D.E.C.K.S. (Rob Paulsen and Tim Lawrence), who looks a lot like Johnny 5 from Short Circuit (1986) and Short Circuit 2 (1988), introduce two animated segments in each episode (or three in the re-released version of the show re-titled as "Jump, Rattle, and Roll"). The segments were "Fender Bender 500", a monster truck racing cartoon with a concept similar to Wacky Races (1968) that included many racers from that show, and "Monster Tails", a cartoon about the cats, dogs, and other pets of famous movie monsters like the Frankenstein's Monster's dog Frankenmutt (Frank Welker), who all live together in a castle in Transylvania with their guardian Igor, Jr. (Charlie Adler), the son of Dr. Frankenstein's assistant. The third segment featured either the Tom and Jerry-esque "Dino and the Cave Mouse" segment from The Flintstone Comedy Show (1980), about the family's pet dinosaur and a troublesome house mouse or "Undercover Elephant" from C B Bears (1977), about an elephant secret agent and his mouse sidekick Loudmouse who solve mysteries. Sam's friends and family also participated in his segments. These include his older sister Debbie Baxter (Terri Ivens), a girl from his neighborhood called K.C. (Ebonie Smith) and his grandpa Lester T. Quirks (Avery Schreiber), the inventor of D.E.C.K.S.

A new version of the legend with Zorro battling Capitan Montecero, the head of the Los Angeles garrison. Zorro is aided by Isabella, the son of neighboring Don Nacho, and, as always, his faithful mute servant Bernardo. Also introduced in the series is an Indian sorceress, an assortment of ghosts and ghouls, and a large number of futuristic mechanical devices.

In this animated series, Jesse gets a job at the marina where he reunites with Willy and Jesse finds he has the power to talk with animals by relaxing his mind. They team up with both human and animal friends to fight The Machine, a half human/robot who's out to pollute the oceans for his own personal gain.