Fresh Prince of Bel-Air: The characters, situations, and how they relate always have me cracking up. The “Vote for Philip Banks” clip is a favorite! The entire Bank family is great to watch. On top of that, the episodes always end off with a great family moral, which I highly appreciate.
Animaniacs/Pinky and the Brain: Spielberg is always so innovative and these are no exceptions. You take the basis of Looney Toons, and with newer animation, enhance the colors, quirks, etc.
Animaniacs did have a couple of innuendos, but they were never IN YOUR FACE - they usually kept if very kid-friendly.
Ed, Edd, n’ Eddy: Another childhood show of mine. What I like is that it’s just about the everyday life of rambunctious kids and teenagers, and what they do in their freetime. It’s merely human nature and the aspect of growing and maturing. Even though it is the lifestyle of your average kid, though, they still have consequences for Ed’s greedy antics. As a child, I used to hate seeing the Eds bullied, but now, I appreciate that twist of having the main characters punished for their sins and actions.
King of the Hill: What’s enjoyable is that the characters are very dry and casual. The characters and their relations aren’t overexaggerated like, say, Bart and Homer. The Hills and neighbors act like your typical family and neighborhood - not only is that where the humor comes from, but they can evoke decent messages, as well.
Jimmy Fallon: I hear he has sort of a love-hate situation. Personally, I think he is a great host. He’s funny, his personality is optimistic and friendly, and his skits aren’t half-bad, as well. Just to mention - even though I find Jay Leno EXTREMELY unfunny and bland, I occassionally watch him.
America’s Got Talent: I’m not afraid to admit, I find the show rather entertaining. Just the variety and strangeness of some of the auditions make it interesting. What makes me sorta hypocritical, though, is that I don’t care for alike shows, such as
American Idol or
Dancing with the Stars.
Restaurant Impossible: I just enjoy the premise of the series. You have Robert Irvine, whose task it is to basically redesign a failing, low-quality restaurant. Not only do I find the end-results satisfying, but his hard work and determination is something that I admire. Harsh, sometimes, but that’s what he needs to pull his clients through.
Courage the Cowardly Dog: Eh, I just have fond memories of it.
This is only what’s on top of my mind, at the moment.