5 Cartoon Network [exclusive]

Before streaming services allowed for "adult animation," Johnny Bravo snuck mature themes past the censors using sheer absurdity. Voiced by Jeff Bennett, Johnny is a Elvis-impersonating himbo with a giant pompadour who thinks he is a ladies' man, but is actually a walking disaster.

Whether you are re-watching Courage to feel the spooky comfort of the farmhouse, or watching Ed, Edd n Eddy to laugh at the absurdity of a jawbreaker addiction, these five shows represent the golden age. They were weird, loud, artistic, and unafraid. 5 cartoon network

Launched on March 3, 2002, this hour-long block featured a countdown of the week’s five "best" episodes from the network's original "Cartoon Cartoons" lineup. They were weird, loud, artistic, and unafraid

As Cartoon Network continued to grow in popularity, the network began to expand its reach and offerings. In 2001, the network launched Toonami, a programming block that focused on action-oriented cartoons, such as Dragon Ball Z and Naruto . Toonami became a staple of Cartoon Network's programming lineup and helped to establish the network as a destination for anime and action fans. In 2001, the network launched Toonami, a programming

Rounding out the 2010s "Big Three," this show was famous for mixing multiple animation styles (2D, 3D, and live-action). It remains a staple for its surreal humor and meta-commentary. 4. The Powerpuff Girls

As Cartoon Network continues to evolve and adapt to the changing media landscape, it's clear that the network's legacy will endure. From its humble beginnings as a channel showcasing classic cartoons to its current status as a global brand, Cartoon Network has remained a staple of children's entertainment. As the network looks to the future, it's exciting to think about what new shows, characters, and experiences will emerge.