Code Lyoko, The french version of Fantastic Four, Martin Mystery, Totally Spies, WITCH, Arguably Winx Club if you want to really stretch it.
edited 31st Jul '11 10:41:22 PM by MousaThe14
The Blog The ArtWhich one? I named like six.
Oh, also Oban Star Racers, and arguably Super Robot Monkey Team Hyper Force Go
edited 31st Jul '11 10:44:36 PM by MousaThe14
The Blog The Art
Yes, more or less Astroboy, and very retro types of comics.
As for anime like cartoons, well, Thunder Cats 2011 just premiered, and it practically is anime, since it is animated by a Japanese studio, using very anime art style.
Other than that, The Boondocks is also animated by a Japanese studio, at least from season 2 and onward, and uses an anime art style as well.
![]()
The style of Teenage Robot was more based on the 1920's avant-guard, sci-fi movie posters in the United States. The characters looking like anime characters were more because that's what's "in" with kid's programming today.
... Avatar: The Last Airbender, Oban Star Racers, anything by Marathon Media, and Teen Titans. Kappa Mikey, and Hi Hi Puffy Ami Yumi = sort of.
Not Quite Batman
Code Lyoko only looks like anime when it's not in motion, i.e. on a poster or banner or something. Its art style and animation style pretty much do their own thing.
Also, Transformers Animated.
"Religion isn't the cause of wars, it's the excuse." —Mycroft NextAh nice, Transformers. Wasn't the original transformers cartoon animated in Japan as well. Weren't they based on ban dai toy products? I could be mistaken, but I think that's how it was.
www.gregcomic.com A webcomic comedy about two buddies starting life in NYC. Updates Mon, Wed, Fri. Spoofs either Tues or Thurs.The evolution is highly divergent, though. Tezuka's style really evolved into its own thing over time, and other works evolved from that.
While "anime style" is a single style you can pin down, the point remains that there are numerous visual tropes employed by the East and West that make it fairly easy to pin down a work's origin, and when one tries to emulate another.
If we're counting old cartoons as well, I'd say some of Di C's shows qualify as well, especially The Littles and The Mysterious Cities Of Gold (both of which were outsourced to Japan). I'm trying to remember another cartoon or so.

The only ones that pops in my mind, usually from the appropriate page, are Avatar and Teen Titans. Actually, I wouldn't be surprised if the latter was a cartoonish anime. Any other cartoon that is pretty indistinguishavle from animes? Just curious.
Continuously reading, studying, and (hopefully) growing.