Most obscure cartoon that you like

How obscure would Blinky Bill be? I remember liking that one when I was a kid.

Wasn't a theatrical movie made of that recently?

I didn't hear about that. :S ^_^;;

I was going to mention Muzzy mostly due to having always seen those commercials promoting it as a means for learning a second language. But then I realize meybe it won’t count due to it being popular with people who saw the commercials in the past (90s to early 2000s) and its not completely obscure given the TV Tropes page (not to mention that whole CGI remake that was released recently).

But than again this is about obscure cartoons, and I don’t think kids these days will know about that language learning cartoon.

I came across the original English cartoon on You Tube, and I have to say I really do like its format for teaching said language to foreign viewers and how it manages to integrate said lessons with the overall story without coming across weird/forced as it progress. Will try to find one in another language as a means to learn the basics and be able to understand a different language.

I always wanted Muzzy because I liked the cartoon from the commercials XD

Probably Feherlofia (can't be bothered to do the diacritical marks right now), an indescribably beautiful Hungarian film that looks something like psychedelic moving stained glass pictures.

Just the other day, I found a rather cool-looking old Latvian cartoon called Fantadroms. It's about a yellow shapeshifting robot cat that spends his time settling various conflicts on his home planet.

Here's an episode of the show.

I dunno how I feel about PJ Sparkles as a whole, but it's certainly interesting.

Anteojito, Trapito and Hijitus. All the ouvre of Manuel Garcia Ferre.

Street Frogs, Space Goofs, Miss BG and Chibimaruko Chan (in the usa)

edited 29th Apr '18 3:15:44 AM by pikapal

I actually liked The Buzz On Maggie. I thought it was funny with good voice acting and the lead character's design is cute. It did terribly on Disney Chanel though (and it's rotten time slot didn't help.) I also liked Dave the Barbarian and Brandy and Mr. Whiskers and I don't think those were well received either.

When it comes to more adult cartoons, I absolutely loved Mission Hill and have some fondness for The Jellies.

edited 29th Apr '18 12:25:00 PM by GlitterCat

The The Future Is Wild cartoon. I don't mean the Speculative Documentary itself, but the kids' TV show that they made out of it. It was about these four kids who traveled through time in a vehicle called the Time Flyer to find a new place for humanity to live (since their original home was wiped out by an ice age), while encountering the various creatures from the documentary

edited 29th Apr '18 2:04:33 PM by ElSquibbonator

Snookum and meats does have its moments, but I can understand why people label this as a 'ren and stimpy' clone.

I dived in to The Crumpets a month ago and fell in love with it, although I glanced at the show as early as few years ago. It also has a second season about its teenager characters from last year. I also published a couple of pages for the show.

The show is not about the food. The characters, including the members of the titular family, are very adorable, though I don't know if the idea of clown-nosed/otter-faced whatever (kind of like Oshawott and Dewott) people would fare well to others, though I don't recall seeing complaints. Despite its looks, it's not a very innocent show thanks to the adult/scary material filled in, probably as with some other French cartoons. There is a bigger viewership in French-speaking Europe to my knowledge, but even there's no signs of a fanbase found. The English dub for the first season (which includes some anime dub voice talents) probably aired only in Africa, but some episodes are officially on You Tube.

edited 19th May '18 11:40:09 AM by ctempire

Would Crash Zoom be considered obscure? Because that's a severely underrated web series.

Time Masters is a wild ride.

More forgotten than obscure, but I've been binging on Conan the Adventurer on Hasbro's Roku page, it's actually pretty entertaining. Yeah, it's still G-Rated Conan, but there's some pretty good storytelling and action.

I just discovered Jane and the Dragon, which ran for 26 episodes but has over 650 stories on fanfiction.net, most of which are romance.

edited 20th May '18 9:04:58 PM by lalalei2001

Its kind of funny how its obscure given how spammed it often was around here.

Spammed on tvtropes? How so?

EDIT: Oh, you mean where you live. XD

edited 21st May '18 5:24:51 PM by lalalei2001

I don't know if it's terribly obscure, but it's old and peak 90s, and I watched the hell out of it as a tyke.

I'm talking, of course, about The Mighty Ducks. And this is in no small part due to this show being 90% of the reason I'm an Anaheim Ducks fan.

Not sure how "obscure" it would be given that it's based on a rather well-known movie, but several months ago I decided to watch Men in Black: The Series online, and I guess it was fairly entertaining.

Well, a show that has both Tim Curry and the late Tony Jay always is interesting to watch. Is it bad that I have a thing for the main villain?

I made Fanfic Rec pages for Lady Lovely Locks and Sky Dancers if anyone cares.

I'd make one for Star Darlings, Trollz, and Rose Petal Place but I've either yet to find good fics for them or wrote one of the only fics in existence and self-recs aren't allowed XD;

edited 6th Jun '18 10:30:36 PM by lalalei2001

Cybersix for me. I'm lucky I'm Canadian because we still get occasional re-airings of the show. Now if only they would release the full length version of that theme song XP. I loved the Redwall TV series too, though I'm not sure how obscure the series was considering the books were pretty popular

Also, I don't know if any Teletoon watchers remember Princess Sissi. It was a German production that centered around a highly fictionalized retelling of the courtship of Emperor Franz Ferdinand and Elisabeth of Bavaria. I remember being oddly drawn to it every time it was on, possibly because it was serialized, unlike most kids' fare at the time, and an ongoing plot is pretty addicting when done right. From what I recall it was written and paced a lot like a soap opera, but aimed a child audience.

just don't tell the kiddies that the Princess had a horribly unhappy marriage, developed chronic depression and an eating disorder, and was stabbed to death by an anarchist :/

edited 7th Jun '18 4:59:47 PM by Sisi