If you are a fan of classic cartoon characters from the past, then this is the article for you. We've put together this guide to some of the most iconic characters of all time to give you a chance to reminisce over some of your favorite cartoon creations. We start with Wile E. Coyote and Roadrunner, the duo that are probably most famous for their Acme products, high speed chases and the coyote falling off quite a lot of cliffs - it certainly made for a lot of cartoon comedy gold.
Tom and Jerry is another classic cartoon duo. They are a cat and mouse who punctuate their endless fighting like, well, cat and mouse with a brief bout of detente. This is a cartoon that is sure to go down in history thanks to the way it always managed to get the audience laughing with the way the characters would chase each other round the house and around in their local surroundings: they were properly funny and are now true classics.
We are also big fans of Tweety Pie and Sylvester, the bird and cat that formed the center of a very popular classic cartoon. If you're unfamiliar with them, Tweety Pie was an innocent-looking tiny yellow bird that, in the eyes of his owner, could do no wrong and yet he secretly wasn't quite as sweet as he looked and could scheme with the best of them. Sylvester was the 'evil' cat that was long suspected of wanting to eat Tweety - which is a largely fair assessment.
Another brilliant cartoon classic was The Flintstones. Interestingly, they are the only human classic cartoon characters to make the list, but it's testament to how funny and popular they are that they did make it. Fred and Wilma Flintstone are a Stone Age couple who live with their pet dinosaur, Dino. On the face of it, they live ordinary lives but with prehistoric twists, such as cars made out of stone. Their neighbors, the Rubbles, also add some comedy to the whole thing.
Finally, we go back to the animals and Garfield, the lasagna loving cat who is unbelievably sarcastic and hilarious to boot. He has long had many fans who have adored his antics. Garfield the cat is notoriously lazy and loves nothing more than sleeping. He is also really fat, which is where a lot of the jokes come from in the show. Garfield was originally a comic strip creation but he proved so popular he made the move to television and, later, to film.
Tom and Jerry is another classic cartoon duo. They are a cat and mouse who punctuate their endless fighting like, well, cat and mouse with a brief bout of detente. This is a cartoon that is sure to go down in history thanks to the way it always managed to get the audience laughing with the way the characters would chase each other round the house and around in their local surroundings: they were properly funny and are now true classics.
We are also big fans of Tweety Pie and Sylvester, the bird and cat that formed the center of a very popular classic cartoon. If you're unfamiliar with them, Tweety Pie was an innocent-looking tiny yellow bird that, in the eyes of his owner, could do no wrong and yet he secretly wasn't quite as sweet as he looked and could scheme with the best of them. Sylvester was the 'evil' cat that was long suspected of wanting to eat Tweety - which is a largely fair assessment.
Another brilliant cartoon classic was The Flintstones. Interestingly, they are the only human classic cartoon characters to make the list, but it's testament to how funny and popular they are that they did make it. Fred and Wilma Flintstone are a Stone Age couple who live with their pet dinosaur, Dino. On the face of it, they live ordinary lives but with prehistoric twists, such as cars made out of stone. Their neighbors, the Rubbles, also add some comedy to the whole thing.
Finally, we go back to the animals and Garfield, the lasagna loving cat who is unbelievably sarcastic and hilarious to boot. He has long had many fans who have adored his antics. Garfield the cat is notoriously lazy and loves nothing more than sleeping. He is also really fat, which is where a lot of the jokes come from in the show. Garfield was originally a comic strip creation but he proved so popular he made the move to television and, later, to film.
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