10 drawings that marked childhood in the 2000s

10 drawings that marked childhood in the 2000s

Children’s shows from the 2000s have left their mark on many people, and of course, there is always that one cartoon that is hard to forget and that you watch until you get tired of it. Thinking of reliving this beautiful nostalgia, the has prepared a list of 10 drawings that marked childhood in the 2000s.

Cartoons on TV in the 2000s

Known as the period of greatest technological progress and the beginning of the millennium, the 2000s marked generations of children. These children have experienced the transition from analogue to digital. This was a period of major productions and numerous trials of production technologies in the entertainment industry.

At the same time, more and more people began to migrate to social networks. They spent entire hours in groups talking about the most disparate topics. Naturally, they also appreciated the morning programs on Open TV, entirely dedicated to children and young people.

10 drawings that marked childhood in the 2000s

1 – Three lights too many

The series marked generations of children who watched morning TV Globinho. (Image: Cartoon Network)

“Three Too Many Spies” is an animation. Sam, Clover and Alex, three young people from Beverly Hills, are the protagonists of the adventures. They transform themselves into agents of the WOOHP (World Organization for Human Protection). The official YouTube channel offers all seasons of the series in high quality.

YouTube OR Maximum.

2 – Recreation time

Hora do Recreio was part of the schedule of Disney Crush, a Disney program broadcast on SBT. (Image: Disney)

“Recess Time” is an American animation created by Paul Germain and Joe Ansolabequi and produced by Walt Disney Television Animation. The series aired from 1997 to 2001, first on ABC and then on UPN.

In Brazil, the series aired on SBT from 2000 to 2005, in several programs such as Disney Club, Disney CRUJ, Sábado Animado and Festolândia. The story follows six kids as they have daily adventures, explore the schoolyard during recess, and demonstrate their friendship.

Disney+.

3 – Zeta Project

The dystopia gained a lot of audience between 2005 and mid-2010, with follow-up episodes like the crossover between Batman of the Future and Zeta. (Image: Warner Bros.)

Inspired by dystopias such as “Back to the Future” (1984) and “Metropolis” (1927), the cartoon “Project Zeta” tells the story of a secret mission of the American government. This mission aims to create a robot programmed to kill on behalf of the government.

However, during this trip, Zeta refuses to complete his mission and the National Security Agency begins to persecute him. During this escape, he meets Rosalie Rowen, an orphaned teenager. Not only does she become his best friend, but she also begins to help Zeta in this adventure full of mysteries and dangers.

Unfortunately the design is not available for our region in Amazon Prime Video.

4 – Super shock

Urban hero Super Choque always came at lunchtime in the 2000s (Image: DC Comics/Warner Bros.)

Warner Bros Television produced the animated series “Super Shock”, which has been on the air since 2000. The series, which has four seasons and a total of 52 episodes, tells the story of the urban hero of the same name, created by DC Comics.

Virgil Ovid Hawkins, an African-American student at Dakota Union High School, gains electrostatic superpowers after being exposed to an unknown gas during an accidental explosion known as the “Big Bang”. Thus he becomes a superhero.

Unfortunately the design is not available for our region in Amazon Prime Video.

5 – The dark adventures of Billy and Mandy

The animation humorously deals with the problems of teenagers in a comedic way. (Image: HBO Max/Cartoon Network)

Maxwell Atoms created an American animated series for Cartoon Network called “The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy”, also known as “The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy” in English. The series focuses on the exploits of Pure Bone, a Grim Reaper with a Jamaican accent, and Billy, a completely idiotic and happy boy. Mandy, a cynical and ruthless girl, constantly observes them.

Maximum AND Amazon Prime Video.

6 – Sakura Card Kidnappers

“Sakura Card Captors” in Brazil, is a work of the mahō shōjo genre, produced by the CLAMP group. (Image:CLAMP)

“Cardcaptor Sakura”, also known as “Sakura Card Captors” in Brazil, is a work of the mahō shōjo genre produced by the group CLAMP. Nakayoshi magazine published the work, which includes 12 volumes, published between 1996 and 2000. The plot centers on Sakura Kinomoto, a 10-year-old girl who leads a normal life together with her older brother, Toya, and her father , Fujitaka. who is a widower.

Unfortunately the design is not available for our region in Amazon Prime Video.

7 – New, Scooby Doo

The series launched in 2002 officially arrived in Brazil only in 2005 on the morning show Bom dia e Cia on SBT. (Image: Warner Bros.)

The original Scooby Doo series has been very successful for years. In October 2002 they released “What’s New, Scooby Doo”. One of the new features was the use of the Internet in the stories to help the group of friends unravel mysteries.

Maximum.

8 – KND – The neighborhood gang

The series portrays a childish and comical vision of the universe in relation to adults’ rules towards children. (Image: HBO Max/Cartoon Network)

In KND, the neighborhood gang, the viewer follows the story of 5 friends who fight against the authority of adults on a daily basis in various missions with the help of technological equipment.

Maximum.

9 – X-Men: Evolution

The series is based on the early issues of the comics, presenting the X-Men as teenagers, not adults, learning to deal with their evolving mutant powers and face various challenges. (Image: Marvel)

“X-Men: Evolution” is a United States animation depicting the superhero team X-Men, known from Marvel Comics. The series is based on the first few issues of the comics and presents the X-Men as teenagers, not adults. They learn to deal with their evolving mutant powers and face various challenges. Boyd Kirkland and Michael Wolf produced the show.

The series premiered on November 4, 2000 and lasted for four seasons, ending on October 25, 2003.

Maximum.

10 – Foster’s mansion for imaginary friends

The animated series tells the daily life of Blu, Mac and a community of imaginary friends. (Image: Carton Network)

“Home for Imaginary Friends” is an American cartoon series produced by Cartoon Network and created by Craig McCracken, the same creator of “The Powerpuff Girls”. The series is set in a world where imaginary friends exist alongside humans.

It focuses on a boy named Mac, forced by his mother to abandon his imaginary friend Bloo. The duo discovers a sort of orphanage dedicated to sheltering abandoned imaginary friends. Bloo moves in and is prevented from being adopted as long as Mac visits him daily.

Maximum.

The ten drawings that marked childhood in the 2000s appeared for the first time on Olhar Digital.

Source: Olhar Digital

You may also like

Step

Step

A few days ago we learned that one of the two subscribers of Netflix regularly