http://www.gnorb.net/483/bloo-cheese-clips Fiction has to be plausible. Reality is under no such constraint. Thu, 26 Jan 2012 04:13:35 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.gnorb.net/483/bloo-cheese-clips#comment-17535 Gnorb.NET » Blog Archive » 80’s (and 90’s) Cartoons Fri, 05 Jan 2007 15:27:31 +0000 http://www.gnorb.net/videos/20060713/bloo-cheese-clips/#comment-17535 [...] Most excited about that conversation were Joel, Gary, and Mari, who knew more about 80’s television than anyone else. While Joel kept complaining that the cartoons of today were weird, and that the 80’s was the golden decade of cartoons, Mari kept pulling up new greats her and daugther, my niece Belle like, such as Foster’s House for Imaginary Friends. I jumped in with stuff I liked in the 80’s as well as the 90’s, like Dexter’s Laboratory (the early episodes, which I watched while in high school), Dragonball Z (which I would race home to watch after the night shift ended at Barnes and Noble), and a show no one else seemed to remember, Stunt Dawgs. (Stunt Dawgs, by the way, had an disgustingly-named villain, “Dick P. Fungus”. You figure that one out.) Joel had me beat on cryptic cartoons, though, as he pulled up stuff like All-Stars (which featured Michael Jordan, Bo Jackson, and Wayne Gretzky as the main heroes). All I could counter is with Cartoon All-Stars which featured Bugs Bunny and the Ninja Turtles teaching kids about drugs. [...] [...] Most excited about that conversation were Joel, Gary, and Mari, who knew more about 80’s television than anyone else. While Joel kept complaining that the cartoons of today were weird, and that the 80’s was the golden decade of cartoons, Mari kept pulling up new greats her and daugther, my niece Belle like, such as Foster’s House for Imaginary Friends. I jumped in with stuff I liked in the 80’s as well as the 90’s, like Dexter’s Laboratory (the early episodes, which I watched while in high school), Dragonball Z (which I would race home to watch after the night shift ended at Barnes and Noble), and a show no one else seemed to remember, Stunt Dawgs. (Stunt Dawgs, by the way, had an disgustingly-named villain, “Dick P. Fungus”. You figure that one out.) Joel had me beat on cryptic cartoons, though, as he pulled up stuff like All-Stars (which featured Michael Jordan, Bo Jackson, and Wayne Gretzky as the main heroes). All I could counter is with Cartoon All-Stars which featured Bugs Bunny and the Ninja Turtles teaching kids about drugs. [...]

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