Cartoons

Betty Boop is, as far as I know, a normal, if comedic female character. she has worn various costumes as diverse as Empire Gowns to Biker leather jackets, to stewardess costumes of the thirties- she has never, to my knowledge been linked to Lesbians and Lesbianism. Boop is a child-talk word for Milk and refers to her bustline.

yosemite sam

8 ounces. Yes it's 1/2 of 1 Lb. 1 oz is 25.4 Grams so 8 oz is about 200g.

Apparently YES!!!! You can by burning your cartoon to a DVD and selling it, but beware be cause if your cartoonis like a star wars film you can get sued and lose money so to avoid that keep your sales restricted to family, friends and anyone you trust or you can make it a spoof like spaceballs or shaun of the dead.

Everyone has there own opinions about T.V. shows. I think that Nickelodeon should do like a Nick-Rewind and play the old ChalkZone episodes. When I was little I loved the thought a 'chalk world' and enjoyed it. So, yes they should, for us people who love to rewind to the past for a little bit and remember. :3

Peace put people.

Orphan Annie stands out. It should be noted many cartoon characters exist outside the normal family mode- of course animal cartoons are ( on their own) so to speak. On the more normal angle- Dennis has an intact family, as does Charlie Brown. The family relationships of LITTLE AUDREY are not clear, I never did watch it that often. The loosely construed as cartoon characters Anastasia ( cause war crimes) and Madeline are orphans- Madeline may be abandoned child- on the other hand somewhat similar upscale Eloise has a family that evidently don't bother much with her, very independent young girl. Eloise lives in the Plaza Hotel, not a bad Utopia for a little girl.

there is also penny in the movie the rescuers

FHIF probrably wont come back sadly its too late as it ended in 2007. CN still shows re runs but sadly they probrably wont be able to make anymore episodes for the voice actors have probrably gotten older and moved on. I miss that show i wish it would come back :'( i just watched the last episode and cried.

* Naruto

* Nana (Peter Pan) * Nutsy (Lady and the Tramp) * Nemo

'The Little Mermaid' by Hans Christian Anderson

some of them do

Lolo is a black female, international gospel recording artist and evangelist. She is also a female that is known as roger rabbit and doesnt like to not have sexual intercourse..

She is a tall, masculine looking witch featured in comics/cartoons as a nemesis to the character Popeye .

Cartoon Network has a wide variety of advertising. Everything from breakfast cereal to women's products.

Not all adults expect that. Many adults watch cartoons themselves.

I think in general though, adults have a lot of responsibilities and they want teenagers to learn about responsibilities and learn to contribute to society before they become adults. Some of them might push too hard, but some teenagers don't take responsibility for pretty much anything either... so there is no way to say "this group is right and this group is wrong" in questions like this.

I'm an adult, and I take responsibility for a lot of things... have a job, pay the rent, etc. But I also like cartoons. I don't necessarily think that one has anything to do with the other. It is just the perception that people are sitting around watching something silly and not learning to work hard... that sort of thing.

Plankton sent the crown to a gift shop Called "shell City"

He is obviously too fat because he eats too much like a piggy. Snort Snort.

Speedy Gonzales, the most well-known Mexican stereotype.

No, of course not! Being a Kpop fangirl is something you become when you love a Kpop band/bands/artist/artists a lot.

In fact, I'm a Kpop fangirl (: And your not alone if you are, there a lots of fangirls out there, all over the world.

At the market in downtown New Orleans. Was there while they were filming it!

It comes from French carton and Italian cartone=strong, heavy paper, pasteboard, thus "preliminary sketches made by artists on such paper," augmentive of Latin carta= paper, whose origin is the Greek χάρτης (in ancient Gr. pronounced as khartes).

Well, Mickey Mouse made his debut in Steamboat Willie(7/29/1928) before Bugs Bunny (7/27/1940.) However neither can be considered the "first toon." If you mean the first major character created by their respective studios, then Disney had created Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, who they only recently regained the copyright to. Though Oswald recently appeared for the first time in decades I believe in the Epic Mickey video game, his nemesis, Peg-Leg Pete (or Black/Bad/etc Pete) can be considered the first Disney character still regularly in use. At Warner Bros., Daffy Duck (4/17/1937) and Porky Pig (3/9/1935) were both introduced before Bugs Bunny. J. Stewart Blackton's Humorous Phases of Funny Faces, which just features a cartoonist drawing faces on a chalkboard that come to life, is generally regarded by historians as the first animated film, while the first character-focused short is considered to be Windsor McKay's Gertie the Dinosaur(9/14/1914.) The first animated character to star in his own series of shorts was Felix the Cat, who debuted in the short Feline Follies (9/1/1919.)

SpongeBob SquarePants' 1st name is SpongeBob.