>What is this? A general for cartoons made in the United Kingdom (and environs) starting from the 1990s or older. This may also include cartoon characters from movies (such as the Wallace and Gromit series) or possibly even those from popular old PIFs (such as Petunia and Joe). >Can other foreignfags chime in? Only if the discussion is about British-based cartoons. Anything else is not permitted. >What if the British cartoon is also made by another country? Acceptable, depending on how well the general will receive it. >Can the ships and boats of Bigg City Port join this thread? Denied port. Babby shows will be requested to leave the thread for a much more juvenile cartoon thread.
Some examples of topic starters include: >The Danger Mouse Reboot: How Good Is It, Really? >Will Thunderbirds Go or No This Decade? >The Future of TAWoG and (You) and... >How Dennis the Menace will Outsmart The Bananaman
As another old britfag that remembers superted fondly... I can't think of anything worth discussing about old British cartoons.
Wyatt Murphy
I'm REALLY into your fucking educational shows, they just really fucking interest me
Blake Gutierrez
I watched a little Camberwick Green on YouTube. It was really comfy. I need to finish the whole Trumptonshire trilogy.
Ian Hughes
I really wish a nice Britfag had ripped Victor & Hugo when it was all up on kidscast.tv a while ago. Probably the only chance at good rips we'll ever have.
Joshua Wright
I liked The Dreamstone, but to be honest, I mostly wanted to fuck Amberley.
Funny thing about a lot of 80s and 90s British cartoons is that because the rights to them have changed hands so many times, they’ve ended up in unexpected places. Stuff like Stoppit & Tidyup and Penny Crayon? Owned by Dreamworks now. Kind of surprised they haven’t done anything with the dozens of UK shows they own.
Stop-motion in general is comfy, pity that Gordon Murray burned most of the original Trumptonshire puppets and sets.
Landon Lee
>educational shows Explain.
Parker Moore
I'll do better. Here is the first 2 episodes on the official channel. youtu.be/P8PJOnzrF9w
>General thread Yeah, this ain't gonna stick on Yas Forums
Andrew Barnes
That's a bother.
Alexander Cruz
Man I wish I had some super ted vitamins right now
Nathaniel Long
I loved "dreamstone"
Jayden Russell
Forgot to mention that I do like olde brit cartoons, in all their low budget delight. Just saying, I don't recommend a 'general'. youtube.com/watch?v=N26ZQ0xe71w
Always disbturbed me how he'd rip off his skin every time to transform though
Jack Wilson
Regional stereotypes, an episode centred on bonfire night etc. It's not inaccessible, just probably more specific with the location if it was being produced in California.
Blake Thompson
Check it out like said. But also it was notable for being a really high budget animated show made in Britain even at a time when the British animation industry was at a high. The music was composed by Mike Batt who did a lot of famous music for TV shows and films like The Wombles and Watership Down and performed by the London Philharmonic. The album is pretty good.
ITV and FilmFair put a shitload of budget into it and it was pretty successful having a few seasons, though never translated into a mega hit. Considering the hard on people have for furries and magic these days, it would have probably done really well if the concept existed now. >Someone made porn of The Dreamstone I didn't think Rule 34 went that far. Goddamn.
There being no high-quality release of the full theme is just borderline criminal.
Joseph White
It really seems like the cast had an absolute blast, but it was booked in a fringe London theatre for the backend of December to mid-January. Add only one mainstream review (and 3/5, to boot) and it just wasn't given a chance
Ausfag here; was this show a big deal over the pond? For me it was the shit when I was about 3-4 in the early '90s, but I don't think I've ever met anyone else in-person who remembers it. Used to get shows on the ABC here a lot, which typical shows a lot of BBC and ITV shows.
