KimCartoon Collections
Follow a favorite character, compare versions, or find a film that stands on its own.
LeapFrog: letters, numbers & counting
Choose Letter Factory for its letter-sound adventure, Math Circus for its counting acts, or Numbers Ahoy for an underwater number story. These are three separately titled videos, not stages to complete inside a game. Pick the subject you want to watch together.
Gumball: original series & newer adventures
The Amazing World of Gumball began in 2011. The Wonderfully Weird World of Gumball has a separate 2025 entry here. Open the series you mean before looking for a season, so a familiar character does not send you to the wrong episode list.
Bee and PuppyCat: two series entries
Choose between the 2014 Bee and PuppyCat and the 2022 Lazy in Space entry. Their episode lists are separate. A broad search can find both, while the longer subtitle takes you to the newer production.
DuckTales: 1987 & 2017
Two animated adventures share the DuckTales name. These cards put their starting years beside one another, making it easier to return to the version you remember before picking an episode.
Clifford on television & in the movies
The 2000 television series, the newer 2019 Clifford series, and Clifford’s Really Big Movie have their own entries. For a short story, begin with the correct television version. For the feature adventure, open the movie card.
Wacky Races: old favorites & a new start
The 1968 Wacky Races and the 2017 series are not two seasons of one show. Their episode guides let you compare names within the right production instead of carrying a season number from one version to the other.
Batman: The Long Halloween, Parts One & Two
This two-part animated story is listed as two films from 2021. Begin with Part One, then choose Part Two to continue. Each card has its own running time and viewing link; saving one does not automatically save the other.
The Flintstones: series & later specials
Return to the 1960 television series for the original Bedrock episodes, or choose a later feature-length adventure. On the Rocks, Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby, and the family Christmas special are separately named works, not extra seasons of the original show.
Adventure Time & Distant Lands
Begin with Adventure Time, then inspect Distant Lands as its own series of longer stories. Named episodes and specials are easier to follow than treating every return to this world as another season of the original.
Steven Universe: series, movie, Future
Three distinct entries keep this connected story readable: the original series, its movie, and Steven Universe Future. Check where you stopped before opening a later chapter.
Choose your Ben 10
The original show and its follow-ups appear alongside the separate 2016 reboot. Read the year before selecting a season; familiar characters do not make these productions interchangeable.
Spider-Man animated series
Different takes on Peter Parker, with distinct release years, casts, and season lists. Choose the adaptation you remember rather than the first poster carrying the Spider-Man name.
Miraculous series & world specials
Keep regular Ladybug and Cat Noir episodes separate from the longer New York and Shanghai adventures. The location in each special title helps identify the one you want.
My Little Pony movies & series
Friendship Is Magic, the 2017 film, Equestria Girls, and A New Generation share a franchise name but not one continuous series listing. Use the subtitle to choose the setting and characters.
After-school cartoon favorites
Odd jobs, imaginary friends, neighborhood adventures, and wonderfully strange worlds. These familiar series make good starting points when you remember the feeling of an afternoon cartoon before its episode name.
Preschool favorites to choose together
Familiar characters, songs, and small adventures for a shared choice. Check the particular episode and viewing edition before handing over the screen; a collection is not a substitute for age guidance.
Dora: original series, newer adventures & film
Dora the Explorer, Dora and Friends, the newer DORA, and the live-action movie are different entries. Choose the format first, then use episode names when a particular story matters.
Animation for adult audiences
Sitcoms, satire, darker stories, and action aimed beyond preschool viewing. These are not children's picks merely because they are animated. Read the description and the viewing service's age classification.
Drawn worlds & stop-motion details
Distinctive visual textures make these films rewarding to compare. Stop-motion work sits beside hand-drawn adventures here, with each movie's story and age guidance still worth checking on its own.
Animated movie night
Longer adventures for an evening when you want one film rather than another season. Compare the running time and story, then check the audio and viewing options for the screen you plan to use.
Scooby-Doo mysteries
A mix of television investigations and standalone films, from the Cyber Chase to a stage mystery. The subtitles matter: each film is its own adventure rather than a numbered episode of the series beside it.
Tom, Jerry & Looney Tunes
Classic characters travel through different series and feature packages. Check the full title and year when you are looking for a particular compilation, short, or longer adventure.
Cartoon holiday specials
Shorter seasonal programs and familiar characters for a repeat visit. A holiday title is not always a sequel, and a viewing service may package a special separately from regular episodes.
Longer cartoon adventures
World-building and continuing stories for viewers ready to follow a series. Choose an original entry and keep a checkpoint so a long break does not lead you straight into a later reveal.
Puppets & live-action favorites
Programs remembered alongside cartoons, with their different production styles kept visible. Puppetry, live action, and superhero action are not all animation, even when they share a place in a childhood viewing routine.