You can read the full story here.
Best known as Zod from the Superman films, he also played Professor Menace in an episode of Static Shock.
Remember that one day when you could wake up without an alarm? When you would get your favorite bowl of cereal and sit between the hours of 8 and 12? This is a blog dedicated to the greatest time of our childhood: Saturday mornings. The television programs you watched, the memories attached to them, and maybe introducing you to something you didn't realize existed. Updated every weekend.
You can read the full story here.
Best known as Zod from the Superman films, he also played Professor Menace in an episode of Static Shock.
You can read the full story here.
One of the most prolific wrestlers that helped usher in the wrestling boom of the 1980s, the World Wrestling Federation (now WWE) used him as the face of their multimedia efforts; which included the animated series Hulk Hogan’s Rock ‘n’ Wrestling that used his name, likeness and featured him in the intro and live-action segments. He also appeared on the Saturday morning edition of WWF’s broadcasts in the early 90s.
You can read the full story here.
Best known as Theo Huxtable from The Cosby Show, he was also the replacement host for the 1993 reruns of CBS Storybreak; The Producer in The Magic School Bus; Lester Biggs in an episode of Static Shock; Floyd in an episode of Puppy Dog Pals; and appeared on Sesame Street.
You can read the full story here.
Also credited as Jimmy Zoppi, he was one of the longest-tenured actors in the Pokémon franchise voicing Gary Oak, Gary Oak, James, Professor Oak, Butch, Mirror James, Todd Snap, Charles Goodshow, Kurt, Dr. Namba, Mr. Briney, Pryce, Koga, Samurai, Tomo, Cleavon Schpielbunk, Mayor of Trovitopolis, Kenzo, Infernando, Mr. Gan Gogh, Jack Pollockson, Captain Marius, Wings Alexander, Kaburagi, Sigourney, Evan, Oriba, Zeus, Fergus, Godey, Carn Russet, Meowth, Aggron, Crawdaunt, Gengar, Blaziken, Banette, Lairon, Ninjask. Shelgon, Bronzong, Quagsire Rattata, Spearow, Grimer, Muk, Shellder, Dustox, Shieldon, Foongus, Seismitoad, Lairon, Snubbull, Raticate, Probopass, Mareanie, Toxapex, Aron, Slowpoke, Cloyster, Darmanitan, Seaking, Swampert, Granbull and other minor roles; Buchie in One Piece; Lumus, Weevil Underwood and Hobson in Yu-Gi-Oh!; Mong, Cerebrix and Mixmutt’s Owner in Cubix: Robots for Everyone; Cinnamonkey in Fighting Foodons; Cyniclons Tarb in Mew Mew Power; Chef Nagoya and Sir Gallant in Kirby: Right Back At Ya!; Raz and Sleeg in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003); and Vector the Crocodile, Construction Worker A and various small roles in Sonic X.
You can read the full story here.
He began his career at DC Comics at just 14-years-old and went on to revitalize rival Marvel Comics as editor-in-chief. His adherence to absolute editorial control made him a polarizing figure to other creatives and he was eventually fired. He then found Valiant Comics and later Defiant Comics. Characters and concepts he created went on to be featured in various media, including Secret Wars and the Beyonder in Spider-Man: The Animated Series, with the latter also a central character in Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur; Esper Lass, Ferro Lad, Karate Kid, Nemesis Kid, Controller, Grimbor the Chainsman, Mordru, Chemical King, The Dark Circle, The Fatal Five, and The Dominion alien race in Legion of Super Heroes; Parasite (Raymond Jensen) in Young Justice; Tabitha Smith in X-Men: The Animated Series, X-Men: Evolution and Wolverine and the X-Men; and Henry Peter Gyrich in X-Men: The Animated Series.
Finally, the granddaddy of them all--the O.G. national line-up. These are the shows turning a whopping 75!