I’m still not sure whether “Angela Anaconda” was real or a collective fever dream.

The first one that comes to mind is this one from probably the early 90s. From what I remember it was a group of kids and one of them is sick or something and the other kids try to save him? In the end they each sacrifice a year of their life so that the sick friend can live. I wanna say Steven Spielberg was a producer.

There was also that one crossover movie where a bunch of cartoon characters from whatever was popular in the 80s did an anti-drug movie.

Oh, man, when I was a kid around 1990 I was in France (maybe? Pretty sure it was somewhere in Europe), and they had this subtitled cartoon (I didn’t know either language) that “starred” a villain named something like Amin Tumani (“I’m in to money”, but made into a name) that was a stereotypical middle easterner. And to add to the crazy I’m 99.9% sure he died at the end of every episode.

If anyone knows anything about this cartoon, LMK.

Captain Condom

The Last Unicorn

cow and chicken

Adolar’e Fantastical Adventures

An old Hungarian cartoon about a boy who hides an inflatable rocket in his violin case. He uses it to fly to strange planets like a two dimensional one. Most vivid image I have in my mind is how the rocket stretches when it approaches light speed.

Watership Down.

The Brave Little Toaster. It’s a bit endearing until the LSD trip goes bad.

I was 12 and just getting into Anime, fresh off seeing Akira and Ninja scroll and hungry for more, I was not ready for Wicked City.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wicked_City_(1987_film)

Vacalactica: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lF7tKWzkzi4

The old Nintendo cartoons, things like the Mario Super Show and the classic Sonic show. If you thought live action Mario and Luigi arguing with fungus people was weird, sometimes the people behind the cartoons would get so lazy that they wouldn’t fully draw some of the frames or throw in a lazy scenario for the main characters like “what if Yoshi had a secret family he was hiding off-screen”. Of note, people often ask me “why are you so relatively soft on the Zelda CDi games” and the answer relates to the deal of effort.

If puppet shows count, objectively it’s Mr. Meaty.

Watership Down.

Was visiting relatives and we rented movies from a tiny video store that didn’t have a lot of options or kids, so we got that and Crocodile Dundee.

Dundee was fun. The bunnies were less so.

Ren and Stimpy

Beavis and Butthead

When I was like, 2? My parents were like “Hey! What’s this new cartoon? Let’s take the kid to the drive-in!”

Fritz the Cat:

https://youtu.be/T34GGPaPnrk