2 Stupid Dogs - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Mark Schiff) American animated television series

2 Stupid Dogs

Genre	Comedy
Created by	Donovan Cook
Directed by	Donovan Cook
Voices of	Mark Schiff Brad Garrett Brian Cummings Jess Harnell Jim Cummings Tony Jay
Theme music composer	Chris Desmond Tom Seufert
Opening theme	"2 Stupid Dogs Title Theme"
Ending theme	"2 Stupid Dogs Ending Theme"
Composers	Chris Desmond Vaughn Johnson Guy Moon
Country of origin	United States
Original language	English
No. of seasons	2
No. of episodes	26 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer	Buzz Potamkin
Producers	Donovan Cook Larry Huber
Running time	22 minutes
Production company	Hanna-Barbera Cartoons
Original release
Network	TBS
Release	September 5, 1993 (1993-09-05) – February 13, 1995 (1995-02-13)

2 Stupid Dogs is an American animated television series created and designed by Donovan Cook and produced by Hanna-Barbera Cartoons. It originally ran from September 5, 1993, to February 13, 1995, on TBS as a part of their Sunday Morning in Front of the TV block and in syndication. The show's main segments feature two unnamed dogs, called the "Little Dog" and the "Big Dog" in the credits (voiced by Mark Schiff and Brad Garrett, respectively). The show entirely used digital ink and paint in every episode.

The show has been described as "Hanna-Barbera's answer to Ren and Stimpy", a hit show that premiered two years earlier in 1991 on Nickelodeon. Like Ren & Stimpy, the Dogs characters are not very bright, the show is scored with jazz music, and the comedy style leans on gross-out body-secretion humor. Asked about the comparison, Hanna-Barbera CEO Fred Seibert was unconcerned, saying that it was "like Pearl Jam worrying about being compared to Nirvana." Ironically, following his dismissal from Nickelodeon, Ren and Stimpy creator John Kricfalusi was credited as contributing "bad taste" gags to a few episodes of Dogs.

A backup segment, Super Secret Secret Squirrel (a sequel series to Secret Squirrel), is shown in between the main 2 Stupid Dogs cartoons in the first season's episodes, similar to early Hanna-Barbera cartoons from the 1960s.

Plot

The show is about two unnamed dogs—neither of whom, as the title states, is very intelligent—and their everyday misadventures. the Big Dog tends to talk much less than the Little Dog. When the Big Dog talks, he usually talks about food. The animation style in the first season is unusual for the time: a very flat and simplistic style similar to the early Hanna-Barbera cartoons of the 1950s and 1960s, but with early 1990s humor and sensibility. The wilder, more absurd second season has more fluid and exaggerated character animation.

Characters

The Little Dog (voiced by Mark Schiff), a small, tawny-colored Dachshund, is much more energetic and hyperactive than the Big Dog. The Little Dog is very scared of cats, and when a cat (usually the same cat) appears, it is the Big Dog who scares it away.
The Big Dog (voiced by Brad Garrett) is a large grey Old English Sheepdog with a purple nose. He is much stronger and significantly more stoic and reserved than the Little Dog, and speaks much less – on occasion, he has also been shown to be surprisingly smarter than the Little Dog.
The Cat is a small innocent cat which the Little Dog is terrified of, despite it being harmless. The Big Dog's bark causes the Cat to freeze in terror; however, the Cat is not afraid of the Big Dog unless he barks.
Mr. Hollywood (voiced by Brian Cummings) is a large man who is both arrogant and loud, and likes to point out others' mistakes. He has a completely different job in each appearance, including teacher, farmer, casino manager, Noah and pet shop salesman. When pointing out others' mistakes he will first say, "Well now, isn't that cute..." and then yell out, "...BUT IT'S WRONG!!!", usually accompanied by a blaring foghorn.
Cubby (voiced by Rob Paulsen) is a fat, spotty man with big glasses, blonde hair and blue lips. In the episodes that he appears in, he works different jobs, like Mr. Hollywood.
Kenny Fowler (voiced by Jarrett Lennon) is a small skinny kid with nerdy glasses, who is often pushed around by Buzz and often falls down.
Buzz (voiced by Whit Hertford) is a school bully who picks on Kenny and says "What a Fowler!" whenever Kenny falls or makes a mistake.
Buffy Ziegenhagen (voiced by Tawni Tamietti) is a girl in Kenny's class who he has a crush on and who has a secret crush on him.
Red (voiced by Candi Milo) is a small, meek little girl that the dogs sometimes encounter in the woods. When she speaks, she shouts one word (sometimes two) in the sentence very loudly compared to the quiet tone of voice she usually has. Trying to visit her grandmother, she ends up in trouble due to her bad eyesight and the dogs' stupidity.

Episodes

Series overview

Season	Episodes	Originally aired
Season	Episodes	First aired	Last aired
1	13	September 5, 1993 (1993-09-05)	November 28, 1993 (1993-11-28)
2	13	September 5, 1994 (1994-09-05)	February 13, 1995 (1995-02-13)

Each episode consists of three segments, with two 2 Stupid Dogs shorts bookending a Super Secret Secret Squirrel short. Cumulatively, each episode is approximately 22 minutes in length, which amounts to roughly 7 minutes per segment.

Season 1 (1993)

Note: All episodes in this season were directed by Donovan Cook.

No. overall	No. in season	Title	Written by	Storyboard by	Original air date	Prod. code
1a	1a	"Door Jam"	Bobs Gannaway	Mike Mitchell	September 5, 1993 (1993-09-05)	213
After the Big Dog loses a can that he was chewing on, the duo follow it down the path that it rolls into, only to find the can trapped behind an automatic door. The Little Dog suggests the door will not open because they lack shoes, so they go hunting for several. They manage to get in, only to lose the can again outside.
1b	1b	"Where's the Bone?"	Bobs Gannaway	Genndy Tartakovsky	September 5, 1993 (1993-09-05)	211
The Little Dog finds himself distraught over the loss of his favorite bone, so he enlists the help of the Big Dog to help him find it. Unbeknownst to the Little Dog, it actually rests on the back of his head.
2a	2a	"Cornflakes"	Mark Saraceni	Rob Renzetti	September 12, 1993 (1993-09-12)	112
The dogs stumble upon a farm managed by Mr. Hollywood. The dogs get hungry as Hollywood describes the purpose of a farm, and decide that they want corn flakes for breakfast.
2b	2b	"Home Is Where Your Head Is"	Mark Saraceni	Tony Craig	September 12, 1993 (1993-09-12)	114
While walking together, the Big Dog sticks his head through a hole in a fence. The Little Dog, thinking his friend is stuck, starts to panic while trying to devise a way to get the Big Dog out of his predicament. When he runs out of willpower, the Little Dog decides to adapt to life without the Big Dog.
3a	3a	"Vegas Buffet"	Mark Saraceni	Tony Craig	September 19, 1993 (1993-09-19)	210
The dogs head to the Lucky Nugget to eat at the "Super Cheap Economy Style One Pound Hot Dog Buffet". When they arrive early, they have to wait. The Big Dog finds a coin and inserts it in a slot machine, only to find that they have won the jackpot. When they attract the attention of the casino owner, Mr. Hollywood, he plans to get his money back by taking the dogs around to the other games, when they just want the buffet. He invites them to bet everything, only for them to win even more money.
3b	3b	"Love in the Park"	Bobs Gannaway	Tony Craig	September 19, 1993 (1993-09-19)	207
While spending the day in the park, the Little Dog falls in love with a little toy dog that is only shown to bark twice and perform a flip. At the same time, the Big Dog attempts to return a Frisbee to a little girl who threw it to him.
4a	4a	"Show and Tell"	Mark Saraceni	Conrad Vernon	September 26, 1993 (1993-09-26)	109
It is show and tell at Kenny's school and he plans to bring his father's bowling trophy, but when it breaks, he decides to bring the dogs to class instead.
4b	4b	"At the Drive In"	Mark Saraceni	Conrad Vernon	September 26, 1993 (1993-09-26)	117
After seeing an intermission commercial à la "Let's All Go to the Lobby" for the concession stand of a drive-in theater, the dogs think that the food on the screen is actual size. They arrive at the theater and chaos follows.
5a	5a	"Space Dogs"	Henry Gilroy	Rob Renzetti	October 3, 1993 (1993-10-03)	220
The dogs climb into a truck, looking for something to eat. It turns out that the truck is delivering the food for storage in the next Space Shuttle to lift off. Once inside, the dogs launch the shuttle into outer space by accident.
5b	5b	"Pie in the Sky"	Lane Raichart	Tuck Tucker	October 3, 1993 (1993-10-03)	104
The dogs wish to eat at the Pie in the Sky Restaurant, on top of Hollywood's Department Store. The staff look familiar on all the floors they visit.
6a	6a	"A Quarter"	Bobs Gannaway	Tony Craig	October 10, 1993 (1993-10-10)	118
The dogs pass a pay phone off-hook, and are told by the automatic teller to deposit 25¢. Avoiding being disobedient, the dogs search for a quarter, leading them to a cash machine, a psychiatrist, and a get-rich-quick scheme.
6b	6b	"Red"	Richard Pursel & Lane Raichert	Ash Brannon & Genndy Tartakovsky	October 10, 1993 (1993-10-10)	101
The dogs meet Red, a parody of Little Red Riding Hood, who is going off to her grandmother's house to give her a basket of goodies. The dogs lead her to the Three Bears' house, where they go through the series of events Goldilocks encounters.
7a	7a	"Substitute Teacher"	Mark Saraceni	Rob Renzetti	October 17, 1993 (1993-10-17)	115
Kenny's regular teacher is on sick leave due to a nervous breakdown, so Mr. Hollywood substitutes.
7b	7b	"Seeing Eye Dogs"	Bobs Gannaway	Ron Zorman	October 17, 1993 (1993-10-17)	205
The dogs are sold as guide dogs to Mr. Hollywood, who is rendered temporarily blind after an eye examination. The Big Dog is more concerned with finding a fire hydrant, however, and the Little Dog claims to know the whereabouts of a hidden shortcut, which involves cutting through a construction yard.
8a	8a	"Spooks-a-Poppin'"	Richard Pursel	Tuck Tucker	October 24, 1993 (1993-10-24)	112
The Little Dog wants to dig up a bone he buried in the "Paws and Reflect" pet cemetery. When he falls into an open grave, his head gets stuck inside of a skull and the Big Dog cowers at the sight of him.
8b	8b	"Sheep Dogs"	Sylvia Edwards	Mauro Casalese	October 24, 1993 (1993-10-24)	107
The dogs have ended up as sheep dogs on Mr. Hollywood's farm. They must learn how to round up the "dogies" to earn their breakfast.
9a	9a	"Trash Day"	Bobs Gannaway	Tuck Tucker	October 31, 1993 (1993-10-31)	209
Garbage day comes, to the dogs' delight. As they scrounge through a trash can to look for things, a debate ensues between them when they encounter a toilet seat that the both of them want.
9b	9b	"Hollywood's Ark"	Lane Raichert	Tuck Tucker	October 31, 1993 (1993-10-31)	103
A parody of the story of Noah's ark, in which Mr. Hollywood plays the part of Noah, who builds his ark and gathers two of every species of animal. When he finds the Big Dog and the Little Dog, the two wreak havoc for Mr. Hollywood and the rest of the animals on board.
10a	10a	"Family Values"	Lane Raichert	Tony Craig	November 7, 1993 (1993-11-07)	215
The dogs encounter a family having a cookout. When they investigate further, they find the family to be Brady Bunch-esque.
10b	10b	"Red Strikes Back"	Richard Pursel	Ron Zorman	November 7, 1993 (1993-11-07)	110
The dogs find themselves in another situation where they follow Red. They end up at the witch's house from "Hansel and Gretel". There, they are ordered by the witch to feed Red until she is plump enough to be eaten.
11a	11a	"Stunt Dogs"	Bobs Gannaway	Rob Renzetti	November 14, 1993 (1993-11-14)	201
The dogs attempt to get into a commercial for dog food so that they can receive free food, but stumble upon the wrong studio set, where a jungle picture is being filmed. Mr. Hollywood, who works there as the stunt double for the lead actor, mistakes the dogs for the stunt doubles for the Jungle King's sidekicks.
11b	11b	"Return of Red"	Richard Pursel & Lane Raichert	Kelly Armstrong	November 14, 1993 (1993-11-14)	106
The dogs are hungry for Happy Granny brand dog food. It belongs to Red, who is once again off to Grandma's house. Upon arriving at Grandma's, Red interrogates the wolf, while the wolf fights with Granny inside his stomach.
12a	12a	"Far-Out Friday"	Mark Saraceni	Tuck Tucker	November 21, 1993 (1993-11-21)	204
From out of nowhere, the two dogs switch bodies with each other. Noticing no immediate effects, they set out in search of food, only to find that their new bodies do not jibe with their mentalities.
12b	12b	"Let's Make a Right Price"	Richard Pursel	Joe Suggs	November 21, 1993 (1993-11-21)	105
The dogs end up as contestants on the show Let's Make a Right Price!!, a parody of The Price Is Right, with host Bill Baker. The losers receive doggie treats, so the Little Dog tries his best to avoid winning the real prizes. The Big Dog is busy flirting with the model.
13a	13a	"Cat!"	Bobs Gannaway	Tony Craig	November 28, 1993 (1993-11-28)	206
The Big Dog sleeps while the Little Dog is in danger when a cat wanders into their alley and places itself between the two dogs.
13b	13b	"Love Doctors"	Mark Saraceni	Rob Renzetti	November 28, 1993 (1993-11-28)	203
The dogs hang out with Kenny, who has a crush on Buffy. Kenny is too nervous to approach her, so the dogs attempt to talk to her in his place. The Little Dog misinterprets everything Buffy says, however, leading Kenny on; Buffy then starts playing with Kenny and the dogs, thinking he is their owner.

Season 2 (1994–95)

No. overall	No. in season	Title	Directed by	Written by	Storyboard by	Original air date	Prod. code
14	1	"Jerk"	Genndy Tartakovsky	Mark Saraceni & Rob Renzetti	Eddie Fitzgerald	September 5, 1994 (1994-09-05)	113
The dogs arrive at the Grand Canyon, then try to solve a puzzle. After the Big Dog completes the puzzle, the Little Dog rails against him for not including the word 'jerk' in its solution. His voice echoes across the canyon and he misconstrues the echo as another dog who is insulting them.
15	2	"Las Pelotas!"	Donovan Cook	Donovan Cook	Donovan Cook	September 12, 1994 (1994-09-12)	116
The dogs come across a tennis club, where they see tennis balls being served back and forth. The Little Dog wants to join them in order to chew them, but gets overwhelmed by the number of tennis balls lying around.
16	3	"Post Office"	Donovan Cook	Bobs Gannaway	Tony Craig	September 19, 1994 (1994-09-19)	202
The dogs wander onto a line in the post office. Oblivious to the purpose of a post office, the dogs spend all day waiting in line, attacking mail carriers and even enlisting in the Army via the Selective Service System.
17	4	"Day Dream"	Rob Renzetti	Rob Renzetti	Rob Renzetti	October 24, 1994 (1994-10-24)	208
The dogs find a package delivery of ice cream-related products before them when they both wake up. The Little Dog suspects this as too good to be true and that they must be still asleep, so the two of them try to wake themselves up.
18	5	"Love"	Donovan Cook, Todd Frederiksen & Miles Thompson	Mark Saraceni	Conrad Vernon	October 31, 1994 (1994-10-31)	119
The Big Dog falls in love with a hamster displayed in the window of a pet shop, so he and the Little Dog search the store for her. After the salesman, Mr. Hollywood, has shown the dogs around the store, the Big Dog (whose name turns out to be Jonathan) must face the truth about a love that was never meant to be...
19	6	"Inside Out"	Tony Craig	Bobs Gannaway	Tony Craig	November 7, 1994 (1994-11-07)	217
The dogs see a gigantic bone being shipped to a museum and decide to wait for it to come back outside. They wait so still, the movers suspect they are part of another exhibit and take them into the museum too.
20	7	"Spit Soup"	Tony Craig	Sylvia Edwards & Mark Saraceni	Ted Mathot	November 14, 1994 (1994-11-14)	102
In a last ditch effort for some food, the dogs climb a 3D billboard advertisement shaped like a giant bowl of soup. When they find that the bowl is "dry", the Big Dog fills the bowl with his spit. He soon dries out, so the Little Dog must find a way to re-hydrate him.
21	8	"Fun!"	Rob Renzetti	Rob Renzetti	Rob Renzetti	November 21, 1994 (1994-11-21)	218
The dogs find that a new diner near them opens up tomorrow, so they attempt to do fun activities to pass the time before the restaurant opens.
22	9	"The Rise and Fall of the Big Dog"	Donovan Cook	Mark Saraceni and Dononvan Cook	Teddy Newton	December 5, 1994 (1994-12-05)	219
The dogs confront a bum in front of the White House. A fight ensues between them, which results in the foreign ambassador and the Big Dog switching occupations; the Big Dog goes off to attend a party at the White House, and the Little Dog (who mistakes the ambassador for the Big Dog) tries to get his friend out from under his "amnesia".
23	10	"Cookies, Ookies, Blookies"	Donovan Cook & Tony Craig	Mark Saraceni & Rob Renzetti	Andrew Stanton	December 19, 1994 (1994-12-19)	214
The dogs wish for some "Fudgie Scout Cookies", but struggle to open the door that stands between them and the Girl Scout who sells them.
24	11	"Cartoon Canines"	Tony Craig	Bobs Gannaway	Miles Thompson	January 30, 1995 (1995-01-30)	216
The dogs enlist in a boot camp that trains cartoon characters to become hardcore animation icons (the Big Dog and the Little Dog are called Loafy and Hammy, respectively).
25	12	"Bathroom Humor"	Tony Craig	Zeke Kamm	Todd Frederiksen	February 6, 1995 (1995-02-06)	111
The Big Dog awakes in the middle of the night wanting to relieve himself. Just as he finds a spot, the Little Dog stops him, making a point that this is their home, so they need to find a more suitable place. They end up inside an indoor bathroom, where hilarity ensues as the Little Dog has to groom the Big Dog up to go to the bathroom like a human.
26	13	"Hobo Hounds"	Rob Renzetti	Rob Renzetti	Rob Renzetti	February 13, 1995 (1995-02-13)	108
The Big Dog and the Little Dog infuse their type of humor into a parody of a silent black-and-white cartoon, in which they must save a young girl from a villainous cat.

Home media

On August 14, 2018, Warner Bros. Home Entertainment (via the Warner Archive Collection) released the first season of the series as 2 Stupid Dogs/Secret Squirrel Show Volume One on DVD.

Reception

Martin "Dr. Toon" Goodman of Animation World Magazine described 2 Stupid Dogs as one of two "clones" of The Ren & Stimpy Show, the other one being The Shnookums & Meat Funny Cartoon Show. The series was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award but lost to Rugrats.

Accolades

Date	Award	Category	Nominee(s)	Result
1994	Annie Awards	Best Individual Achievement for Artistic Excellence in the Field of Animation	Paul Rudish	Nominated
1994	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Film Sound Mixing	Rex Slinkard and James L Aicholtz	Nominated
1995	Daytime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Achievement in Animation	Todd Frederiksen, Miles Thompson, Tony Craig, Mark Saraceni, Rob Renzetti, and Donovan Cook	Nominated

Notes

Episodes 1–4
Episodes 5–26
Additional music
39 segments
Season 1, supervising producer, season 2
7 minutes per segment

References

Perlmutter, David (2018). The Encyclopedia of American Animated Television Shows. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 667. ISBN 978-1538103739.
^ Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Company. pp. 876–878. ISBN 978-1476665993.
2 Stupid Dogs/Secret Squirrel Show, Volume One, ASIN B07FQ1B9Z8
Goodman, Martin (March 2001). "Cartoons Aren't Real! Ren and Stimpy in Review". Animation World Magazine. Vol. 5, no. 12. Archived from the original on December 27, 2001. Retrieved December 5, 2022.

External links

2 Stupid Dogs – Cartoon Network Department of Cartoons at the Wayback Machine (archived 1999-05-08)
Toon Tracker: 2 Stupid Dogs
2 Stupid Dogs at IMDb
Markstein, Donald D. "2 Stupid Dogs". Toonopedia.

Hanna-Barbera

Original
productions

1950s debuts	The Ruff and Reddy Show (1957–1960) The Huckleberry Hound Show (1958–1961) The Quick Draw McGraw Show (1959–1961)
1960s debuts	The Flintstones (1960–1966) The Yogi Bear Show (1961–1962) Top Cat (1961–1962) The Hanna-Barbera New Cartoon Series (1962–1963) The Jetsons (1962–1987) The Magilla Gorilla Show (1963–1967) Jonny Quest (1964–1965) The Peter Potamus Show (1964–1966) The Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel Show (1965–1968) Frankenstein Jr. and The Impossibles (1966–1968) Space Ghost and Dino Boy (1966–1968) The Space Kidettes (1966–1967) Birdman and the Galaxy Trio (1967–1969) The Herculoids (1967–1968) Shazzan (1967–1969) Moby Dick and Mighty Mightor (1967–1969) The Fantastic Four (1967–1968) Samson & Goliath (1967–1968) The Banana Splits Adventure Hour (1968–1970) The Adventures of Gulliver (1968–1969) The New Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1968–1969) Wacky Races (1968–1970) The Perils of Penelope Pitstop (1969–1971) Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines (1969–1971) Cattanooga Cats (1969–1971) Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! (1969–1978)
1970s debuts	Where's Huddles? (1970) Josie and the Pussycats (1970–1971) The Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm Show (1971–1972) Help!... It's the Hair Bear Bunch! (1971–1972) The Funky Phantom (1971–1972) The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan (1972) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home (1972–1974) The Flintstone Comedy Hour (1972–1973) The Roman Holidays (1972) Sealab 2020 (1972) The New Scooby-Doo Movies (1972–1974) Speed Buggy (1973) Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids (1973) Yogi's Gang (1973) Super Friends (1973–1974) Goober and the Ghost Chasers (1973–1975) Inch High, Private Eye (1973–1974) Jeannie (1973–1975) The Addams Family (1973) Hong Kong Phooey (1974) Devlin (1974) These Are the Days (1974–1975) Valley of the Dinosaurs (1974–1975) Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch (1974–1975) The New Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape/Mumbly Show (1975–1977) The Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt Hour (1976–1977) Clue Club (1976–1977) Jabberjaw (1976–1978) Taggart's Treasure (1976) Fred Flintstone and Friends (1977–1978) Scooby's All-Star Laff-A-Lympics (1977–1979) CB Bears (1977–1978) The Skatebirds (1977–1978) The All-New Super Friends Hour (1977–1978) The All New Popeye Hour (1978–1983) Yogi's Space Race (1978–1979) Challenge of the Superfriends (1978) The New Fred and Barney Show (1979) Fred and Barney Meet the Thing (1979) Casper and the Angels (1979–1980) The New Shmoo (1979) Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo (1979–1980) The World's Greatest SuperFriends (1979–1980) Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo (1979–1980)
1980s debuts	The Flintstone Comedy Show (1980–1982) The Richie Rich/Scooby-Doo Show (1980–1982) Space Stars (1981–1982) The Kwicky Koala Show (1981–1982) Trollkins (1981–1982) The Smurfs (1981–1989) The Flintstone Funnies (1982–1984) The Scooby & Scrappy-Doo/Puppy Hour (1982–1983) Jokebook (1982) The Gary Coleman Show (1982) Shirt Tales (1982) Pac-Man (1982) The New Scooby Doo Mysteries (1983–1985) The Biskitts (1983–1985) Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show (1984–1985) Paw Paws (1985–1986) Yogi's Treasure Hunt (1985–1988) Galtar and the Golden Lance (1985–1986) The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians (1985–1986) The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo (1985) The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible (1985–1992) The New Adventures of Jonny Quest (1986–1987) Pound Puppies (1986–1987) The Flintstone Kids (1986–1987) A Pup Named Scooby-Doo (1988–1991) The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley (1988) The New Yogi Bear Show (1988) Fantastic Max (1988) The Further Adventures of SuperTed (1989) Paddington Bear (1989)
1990s debuts	Tom & Jerry Kids (1990–1994) Captain Planet and the Planeteers (1990–1996) The Pirates of Dark Water (1991–1993) Yo Yogi! (1991) Fish Police (1992) The Addams Family (1992) Droopy, Master Detective (1993–1994) The New Adventures of Captain Planet (1993–1996) SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron (1993–1994) 2 Stupid Dogs (1993–1995) Dumb and Dumber (1995–1996) Cave Kids (1996) The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (1996–1997)

Cartoon Network
productions

What a Cartoon! (1995–1997)
Dexter's Laboratory (1996–1997)
Johnny Bravo (1997–2002)
Cow and Chicken (1997–1999)
I Am Weasel (1997–2000)
The Powerpuff Girls (1998–2002)

Founders

Amusement
attractions

Comics

Hanna-Barbera Beyond

Other media

See also

v t e Children's programming on TBS/TNT
First-run animated programs	Captain Planet and the Planeteers (1990–96) 2 Stupid Dogs (1993–95; TBS) SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron (1993–95; TBS) Cartoon Planet (1995–96; TBS) Dexter's Laboratory (1996–97) The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (1996–97)
First-run live-action programs	The Baseball Bunch (1980–85) Feed Your Mind (1994–98; TBS) Kid's Beat (1983–96) The New Howdy Doody Show (1976–77) The New Mickey Mouse Club (1977–79) Romper Room (1972–84) Starcade (1982–83)
Programming blocks	Adventure Quest (1993–94; TNT) Colossal Cartoon Club (1993–94; TNT) Fun Zone (1988–91; TNT) Really Big Toon Show (1992–93; TNT) The Rudy and Gogo World Famous Cartoon Show (1995–97; TNT) Superstation Funtime (1980–86) Tom and Jerry and Friends/Tom and Jerry's Funhouse on TBS (1986–95)
Japanese anime series	Battle of the Planets (1984–85) G-Force: Guardians of Space (1987) The Space Giants (1978–81) Spectreman (1978–80) Speed Racer (1971–79) Ultraman (1971–80) Ultra Seven (1994–2001; TNT)
Hanna-Barbera rebroadcasts	The Banana Splits (1971–74; 1979) The Flintstones (1969–98) Huckleberry Hound (1994; TNT) The Jetsons (1992–98) Jonny Quest (1994; TNT) The New Scooby-Doo Movies (1994–98) Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! (1986–89, 1994–98) Snorks (1992; TNT) Tom & Jerry Kids (1994–95; TBS) Yo, Yogi! (1992–93; TBS) Yogi Bear (1993–95; TNT)
Other rebroadcasts	The Alvin Show (1985–86) The Archies (1976–78) Dusty's Treehouse (1976–77) Infinity Factory (1981–82) Fraggle Rock (1988–92; TNT) Garfield and Friends (1995–97) Gigglesnort Hotel (1979–80) Heckle and Jeckle (1984–85) The King and Odie (1969–70) The Little Rascals (1969–80) Looney Tunes (1979–98) The Muppet Show (1988–92; TNT) Our Gang (1992–2001; TNT) The Pink Panther (1991–96; TNT) Popeye the Sailor (1979–94) Rebop (1980–81) Spider-Man (1970–75) Taz-Mania (1996–98) The Three Stooges (1979–81, 1988–95; TBS) Tom and Jerry (1986–98) Vegetable Soup (1979–83) Woody Woodpecker (1991–92; TNT)
Programming lists	TBS programs TNT programs
Related topics	Animation in the United States in the television era Modern animation in the United States Weekday cartoon Cartoon Network

TBS original programming

Current

AEW All Access (since 2023)
AEW Dynamite (since 2022)
American Dad! (since 2014)
Dinner and a Movie (1995–2011, since 2024)
ELeague (since 2016)
MLB on TBS (2008)
NBA All-Star Game (since 2015)
NCAA Beach Volleyball Championship (since 2016)
NCAA March Madness (since 2011)
NHL on TBS (since 2021)
Stupid Pet Tricks (since 2024)
Wipeout (since 2021)

Former

1970s debuts	Best of World Championship Wrestling (1973–87) Braves TBS Baseball (1973–2007) Georgia Championship Wrestling/World Championship Wrestling (1971–92)
1980s debuts	The Baseball Bunch (1980–85) The Catlins (1983–85) Clash of the Champions (1988–97) College Football on TBS (1982–2006) Down to Earth (1984–87) G-Force: Guardians of Space (1986) Kid's Beat (1983–97) NASCAR on TBS (1983–2000) National Geographic Explorer (1986–99) NBA on TBS (1984–2002) The New Leave It to Beaver (1986–89) Night Tracks (1983–92) Rocky Road (1985–87) Safe at Home (1985–88) WCW Main Event (1988–98) WCW Power Hour (1989–94)
1990s debuts	2 Stupid Dogs (1993–95) Cartoon Planet (1995) The Chimp Channel (1999) Live from the House of Blues (1995) Monkey-ed Movies (1998) Moon Shot (1994) The Native Americans (1994) The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (1996–97) SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron (1993–94) WCW All Nighter (1994–95) WCW Pro (1994–98) WCW Saturday Night (1992–2000) WCW Thunder (1998–2001)
2000s debuts	10 Items or Less (2006–09) The Bill Engvall Show (2007–09) Daisy Does America (2005–06) Frank TV (2007–08) He's a Lady (2004) Lopez Tonight (2009–11) Meet the Browns (2009–11) My Boys (2006–10) Outback Jack (2004) The Real Gilligan's Island (2004–05) Ripley's Believe It or Not! (2000–03) Tyler Perry's House of Payne (2007–12) Worst Case Scenarios (2002)
2010s debuts	America's Greatest Makers (2016) Angie Tribeca (2016–18) Are We There Yet? (2010–13) Bam's Bad Ass Game Show (2014) CeeLo Green's The Good Life (2014) Clipped (2015) Conan (2010–21) Cougar Town (2013–15) Deal with It (2013–14) Deon Cole's Black Box (2013) Drop the Mic (2017–18) The Detour (2016–19) Final Space (2018–21) Full Frontal with Samantha Bee (2016–22) Funniest Wins (2014) Funny or Die Presents: America's Next Weatherman (2015) Glory Daze (2010–11) Ground Floor (2013–15) The Guest Book (2017–18) The Joker's Wild (2017–19) King of the Nerds (2013–15) The Last O.G. (2018–21) Meet the Smiths (2015) Men at Work (2012–14) Miracle Workers (2019–23) The Misery Index (2019–21) Neighbors from Hell (2010) People of Earth (2016–17) The Pete Holmes Show (2013–14) Search Party (2016–17) Separation Anxiety (2016) Sullivan & Son (2012–14) Tarantula (2017) Trust Me, I'm a Game Show Host (2013) Tyler Perry's For Better or Worse (2011–12) Wedding Band (2012–13) Who Gets the Last Laugh? (2013) Wrecked (2016–18) Your Family or Mine (2015)
2020s debuts	Celebrity Show-Off (2020) Chad (2021) The Cube (2021–23) Go-Big Show (2021–22) Power Slap: Road to the Title (2023) The Sims Spark'd (2020)

v t e The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera
Television series	The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda (1990–1992) The Adventures of Jonny Quest (1987–1988) Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures (1990–1991) Challenge of the GoBots (1985–1986) Fantastic Max (1988–1990) The Flintstone Kids (1986–1988) The Further Adventures of SuperTed (1988–1990) Galtar and the Golden Lance (1985–1987) Hanna-Barbera Superstars 10 (1987–1988) HBTV (1985–1986) The Jetsons (1985–1987) Midnight Patrol: Adventures in the Dream Zone (1990–1993) The New Adventures of Jonny Quest (1986–1987) Paw Paws (1985–1986) Paddington Bear (1989–1991) The Pirates of Dark Water (1992–1993) A Pup Named Scooby-Doo (1988–1991) Richie Rich (1988–1989) Skedaddle (1988–1989) Sky Commanders (1987–1988) The Smurfs (1987–1990) Snorks (1987–1990) SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron (1993–1994) 2 Stupid Dogs (1993–1994) Wake, Rattle, and Roll (1990–1992) Yogi's Treasure Hunt (1985–1988) The New Yogi Bear Show (1988–1989) Yo Yogi! (1991–1992) Young Robin Hood (1991–1993)
Distributors	Taft Broadcasting Turner Program Services (1991–1994) Worldvision Enterprises (1985–1991) Warner Bros. Television Distribution
Related topics	List of animated television series created for syndication Sunday morning cartoon The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera (ride) Fred Flintstone and Friends Hanna–Barbera's World of Super Adventure USA Cartoon Express

The Ren & Stimpy Show

Television series

The Ren & Stimpy Show (1991–1996)
Ren & Stimpy "Adult Party Cartoon" (2003)

Characters

Episodes

Pilot episode	"Big House Blues"
Season 1	"Stimpy's Big Day!" "The Big Shot!" "Robin Höek" "Nurse Stimpy" "Space Madness" "Fire Dogs" "The Boy Who Cried Rat!" "The Littlest Giant" "Marooned" "A Cartoon" "Black Hole" "Stimpy's Invention"
Season 2	"In the Army" "Powdered Toast Man" "Ren's Toothache" "Man's Best Friend" "Out West" "Rubber Nipple Salesmen" "Sven Höek" "Haunted House" "Mad Dog Höek" "Big Baby Scam" "Dog Show" "Son of Stimpy" "Monkey See, Monkey Don't" "Fake Dad" "The Great Outdoors" "The Cat That Laid the Golden Hairball" "Stimpy's Fan Club" "A Visit to Anthony" "The Royal Canadian Kilted Yaksmen"
Season 3	"To Salve and Salve Not!" "A Yard Too Far" "Circus Midgets" "No Pants Today" "Ren's Pecs" "An Abe Divided" "Stimpy's Cartoon Show" "Jimminy Lummox" "Bass Masters" "Road Apples" "Ren's Retirement" "Jerry the Bellybutton Elf" "Hard Times for Haggis" "Eat My Cookies" "Ren's Bitter Half" "Lair of the Lummox"
Season 4	"Hermit Ren" "House of Next Tuesday" "A Friend In Your Face!" "Blazing Entrails" "Lumber Jerks" "Prehistoric Stimpy" "Farm Hands" "Magical Golden Singing Cheeses" "A Hard Day's Luck" "I Love Chicken" "Powdered Toast Man vs. Waffle Woman" "It's a Dog's Life" "Egg Yolkeo"

Albums

You Eediot!
Crock O' Christmas

Video games

Time Warp (1994)

Related	Nickelodeon 3D Movie Maker (1995) Nicktoons Racing (1999) Nicktoons: Attack of the Toybots (2007) Nicktoons MLB (2011) Smite (2014) Nickelodeon Kart Racers 2: Grand Prix (2020) Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl (2021) Nickelodeon Kart Racers 3: Slime Speedway (2022) Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl 2 (2023)

Other

Category

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