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List of programs broadcast by Cartoon Network
List of programs broadcast by Cartoon Network
List of programs broadcast by Cartoon Network
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A variation of Cartoon Network's current logo, which resembles the network's original logo, used since 2010.

This is a list of television programs currently or formerly broadcast by Cartoon Network in the United States. The network was launched on October 1, 1992, and airs mainly animated programming, ranging from action to animated comedy. In its early years, Cartoon Network's programming was predominantly made up of reruns of Looney Tunes, Tom and Jerry, and Hanna-Barbera shows.

Cartoon Network's first original series was The Moxy Show and the late-night satirical animated talk show Space Ghost Coast to Coast (the latter moving to Adult Swim at launch on September 2, 2001). The What a Cartoon! series of showcase shorts brought the creation of many Cartoon Network original series collectives branded as "Cartoon Cartoons" in 1995. Cartoon Network has also broadcast several feature films, mostly animated or containing animated sequences, under its "Cartoon Theater" block, later renamed "Flicks".

Current programming

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Original programming

[edit]

Cartoon Network Studios

[edit]
Title Premiere date Current season Note(s)
We Baby Bears January 1, 2022 2 [a][b][1][2][3]

Warner Bros. Animation

[edit]
Title Premiere date Current season Note(s)
Teen Titans Go! April 23, 2013 9 [a]
Tiny Toons Looniversity September 9, 2023 2 [c][4][5][6][7][8][9]

Hanna-Barbera Studios Europe

[edit]
Title Premiere date Current season Note(s)
The Heroic Quest of the Valiant Prince Ivandoe November 11, 2023 4 [10][11][12]

Preschool

[edit]
Title Premiere date Current season Note(s)
Bugs Bunny Builders July 25, 2022 2 [a][13]
Batwheels October 17, 2022 2 [b][14][15]

Acquired programming

[edit]

American co-productions

[edit]
Title Premiere date Current season Note(s)
Iyanu April 5, 2025 1 [16][17][18][19][20][21]

Canadian co-productions

[edit]
Title Premiere date Current season Note(s)
Total Drama Island (reboot) June 1, 2024 1 [22]

European co-productions

[edit]
Title Premiere date Current season Note(s)
Totally Spies! July 7, 2003 7 [23][24][25][d][a]

Preschool

[edit]
Title Premiere date Current season Note(s)
Barney's World October 18, 2024 1 [26][27]

Repeats of ended programming

[edit]

Cartoon Network Studios

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date(s) Date(s) rerun Note(s)
Ben 10 (original series) December 27, 2005 April 15, 2008 2008–17; 2021–22; 2025–present [a]
Adventure Time April 5, 2010 September 3, 2018 2018–present [a][e]
Regular Show September 6, 2010 January 16, 2017 2017–19; 2021–present [a]

Warner Bros. Animation

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date(s) Date(s) rerun Note(s)
What's New, Scooby-Doo? September 14, 2002 July 21, 2006 2006–16; 2023–present [a]
Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated April 5, 2010 April 5, 2013 2013–14; 2023–present
The Looney Tunes Show May 3, 2011 August 31, 2014 2023–present
The Tom and Jerry Show (2014) April 9, 2014 March 12, 2016 2019; 2023–present [f]
New Looney Tunes[g] September 21, 2015 2019; 2022–present
Be Cool, Scooby-Doo! October 5, 2015 2023–present
Scooby-Doo and Guess Who? July 8, 2019 August 12, 2019 2022–present [f][c]

Hanna-Barbera Studios Europe

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date(s) Date(s) rerun Note(s)
The Amazing World of Gumball May 3, 2011 June 24, 2019 2019–present [a]

Hanna-Barbera Cartoons

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date(s) Date(s) rerun Note(s)
Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! September 13, 1969 December 23, 1978 1994–2013; 2023–present [a]
The New Scooby-Doo Movies September 9, 1972 October 27, 1973 1994–2008; 2025–present
The Tom and Jerry Show (1975) September 6, 1975 December 13, 1975 1992–2013; 2025–present
The Scooby-Doo Show September 11, 1976 December 23, 1978 1994–2005; 2024–present
Scooby-Doo & Scrappy-Doo September 22, 1979 January 12, 1980 1994–2005; 2025–present
The New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show September 10, 1983 December 1, 1984

Upcoming programming

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Original programming

[edit]

Cartoon Network Studios

[edit]
Title Premiere date Source(s)
Adventure Time: Side Quests 2026 [28]
Untitled Regular Show spinoff TBA [29]

Warner Bros. Animation

[edit]
Title Premiere date Source(s)
Go-Go Mystery Machine TBA [29]

Preschool

[edit]
Title Premiere date Source(s)
Barbara! TBA [30]
Foster's Funtime for Imaginary Friends [30]
Heyo BMO [30]

Former programming

[edit]

An asterisk (*) indicates that the program initially aired as a Cartoon Network program.

A double-asterisk (**) indicates that the program became a Boomerang program.

A triple-asterisk (***) indicates that the program became an Adult Swim/Toonami program.

Original programming

[edit]
See also: Cartoon Cartoons

Cartoon Network Studios

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date(s) Date(s) rerun Note(s)
The Moxy Show December 5, 1993 May 25, 1996 1996–2000 [note 1][31]
What a Cartoon! February 20, 1995 November 28, 1997
(as main show)
August 23, 2002
(as collective series)		 2002–03[32] [h][a]
Dexter's Laboratory April 27, 1996 November 20, 2003 2003–08; 2010–14; 2021–22 [i][j][a]
Johnny Bravo July 14, 1997 August 27, 2004 2004–14
Cow and Chicken July 15, 1997 August 13, 1999 1999–2009; 2012–13
I Am Weasel 2000 2000–09; 2012–13
The Powerpuff Girls (original series) November 18, 1998 March 25, 2005 2005–14; 2021–23; 2025 [i][j][a][k]
Ed, Edd n Eddy January 4, 1999 November 8, 2009 2009–13; 2021–22 [note 1][j][a]
Mike, Lu & Og November 12, 1999 May 27, 2001 2001–03 [note 1][a]
Courage the Cowardly Dog November 22, 2002 2002–15; 2021–22 [note 1][i][j][a]
Sheep in the Big City November 17, 2000 April 7, 2002 2002–03 [note 1]
Time Squad June 8, 2001 November 26, 2003 2003–05
Samurai Jack August 10, 2001 September 25, 2004 2004–05; 2008; 2012; 2023 [l][a][k][m]
Grim & Evil August 24, 2001 October 18, 2002 2002–03
Whatever Happened to... Robot Jones? July 19, 2002 November 14, 2003 2003–06 [i]
Codename: Kids Next Door December 6, 2002 January 21, 2008 2008–14; 2021–23 [note 1][j][a][k]
The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy June 13, 2003 November 9, 2007 2007–17; 2022 [j][a]
Evil Con Carne July 11, 2003 October 22, 2004 2004–13 [i][j][a]
Star Wars: Clone Wars November 7, 2003 March 25, 2005 2005
Megas XLR May 1, 2004 January 15, 2005 2005–06
Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends August 13, 2004 May 3, 2009 2009–14; 2021–23 [j][a][k]
Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi November 19, 2004 June 27, 2006 2006
The Life and Times of Juniper Lee May 30, 2005 April 9, 2007 2007 [a]
Camp Lazlo July 8, 2005 March 27, 2008 2008–14 [j][a]
Sunday Pants October 2, 2005 October 30, 2005 —
My Gym Partner's a Monkey December 26, 2005 November 27, 2008 2008–13 [j][b]
Squirrel Boy May 29, 2006 September 27, 2007 2007–09
Class of 3000 November 3, 2006 May 25, 2008 —
Chowder November 2, 2007 August 7, 2010 2010–13; 2021–23 [j][a]
Transformers: Animated December 26, 2007 May 23, 2009 2009 [n]
Ben 10: Alien Force April 18, 2008 March 26, 2010 2010–14; 2022 [a]
The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack June 5, 2008 August 31, 2010 [j][a]
The Secret Saturdays October 3, 2008 January 30, 2010 2010 [note 1][a]
Ben 10: Ultimate Alien April 23, 2010 March 31, 2012 2012–14
Generator Rex January 3, 2013 2013
Sym-Bionic Titan September 17, 2010 April 9, 2011 2011 [e]
Robotomy October 25, 2010 January 24, 2011 2011–13
The Problem Solverz April 4, 2011 September 29, 2011
Secret Mountain Fort Awesome August 1, 2011 February 17, 2012 2012–13
Ben 10: Omniverse August 1, 2012 November 14, 2014 2014 [a]
Uncle Grandpa September 2, 2013 June 30, 2017 2021–25
Steven Universe November 4, 2013 January 21, 2019 2019; 2021–25 [a][b]
Mixels February 12, 2014 October 1, 2016 — [a]
Clarence April 14, 2014 June 24, 2018 2022–25
We Bare Bears July 27, 2015 May 27, 2019 2019–25
The Powerpuff Girls (2016) April 4, 2016 June 16, 2019 2022
Mighty Magiswords September 29, 2016 May 17, 2019 —
Ben 10 (2017) April 10, 2017 April 11, 2021 —
OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes August 1, 2017 September 6, 2019 2019
Apple & Onion February 23, 2018 December 7, 2021 2021–25
Craig of the Creek March 30, 2018 January 25, 2025 2025 [a]
Summer Camp Island July 7, 2018 August 11, 2023 2023–24 [a][b][o][33]
Victor and Valentino March 30, 2019 August 26, 2022 2022
Mao Mao: Heroes of Pure Heart July 1, 2019 July 17, 2020 2020
Infinity Train August 5, 2019 January 10, 2020 [p][34]
Steven Universe Future December 7, 2019 March 27, 2020 —
Tig n' Seek July 23, 2020
(HBO Max)
August 6, 2021
(Cartoon Network)		 May 26, 2022
(HBO Max)
October 15, 2021
(Cartoon Network)		 — [35]
The Fungies! August 20, 2020
(HBO Max)
June 4, 2021
(Cartoon Network)		 December 16, 2021
(HBO Max)
September 3, 2021
(Cartoon Network)		 —

Warner Bros. Animation

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date Date(s) rerun Note(s)
Justice League November 17, 2001 May 29, 2004 — [a]
Teen Titans July 19, 2003 September 15, 2006 2006–20; 2022–23
Duck Dodgers August 23, 2003 April 22, 2005 2005; 2025 [f]
Justice League Unlimited July 31, 2004 May 13, 2006 — [q]
Batman: The Brave and the Bold November 14, 2008 November 18, 2011 —
MAD September 6, 2010 December 2, 2013 2013–14
Young Justice November 26, 2010 March 16, 2013 — [r]
ThunderCats (2011) July 29, 2011 June 16, 2012 — [e]
Green Lantern: The Animated Series November 11, 2011 March 16, 2013 —
Beware the Batman July 13, 2013 October 5, 2013 — [s]
Bunnicula February 6, 2016 March 12, 2016 — [f]
Justice League Action December 16, 2016 June 3, 2018 — [36]
Unikitty! October 27, 2017 August 27, 2020 —
DC Super Hero Girls March 8, 2019 October 24, 2021 — [a]
ThunderCats Roar February 22, 2020 December 5, 2020 —

Hanna-Barbera Cartoons

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date(s) Date(s) rerun Note(s)
The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest August 26, 1996 April 16, 1997 1997–2003 [37]

Hanna-Barbera Studios Europe

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date(s) Date(s) rerun Note(s)
Elliott from Earth March 29, 2021 April 9, 2021 —

Williams Street Productions

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date(s) Date(s) rerun Note(s)
Space Ghost Coast to Coast April 15, 1994 July 22, 2001 2001–02 [l]
The Brak Show December 21, 2000 — [t][l]
Sealab 2021 December 21, 2000 December 30, 2000 — [t][l]
Aqua Teen Hunger Force December 30, 2000 — [t][l]
Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law December 30, 2000 — [t][l]

Live-action and live-action/animated series

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date Date(s) rerun Note(s)
Out of Jimmy's Head September 14, 2007 May 29, 2008 2008 [u][a]
The Othersiders June 17, 2009 October 30, 2009 2009
BrainRush June 20, 2009 July 22, 2009 2009–10 [v]
Destroy Build Destroy September 17, 2011 2011–12
Bobb'e Says August 19, 2009 September 23, 2009
Dude, What Would Happen September 21, 2011 2011–12
Tower Prep October 16, 2010 December 28, 2010 2010–11
Level Up January 24, 2012 February 19, 2013 2013
Incredible Crew December 31, 2012 April 11, 2013 2013–14

Preschool/Tickle-U/Cartoonito

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date Date(s) rerun Note(s)
Big Bag June 2, 1996 May 31, 1998 1998–2001 [u]
Baby Looney Tunes September 23, 2002 April 20, 2005 2005–09; 2015–16; 2021–23 [a][b][w][x]
Krypto the Superdog March 25, 2005 December 15, 2006 2006–10 [a][y]
Firehouse Tales August 22, 2005 May 7, 2006 — [z]
Jessica's Big Little World September 20, 2023 May 31, 2024 2024–25 [aa][38][39][40]

Anthology series

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date Date(s) rerun Note(s)
Down Wit' Droopy D October 2, 1992 1995 —

[a]

ToonHeads October 2, 1992 November 23, 2003 2003–05
The Tex Avery Show November 1, 1996 June 15, 2002 2002–04
The Bob Clampett Show* May 21, 2000 March 11, 2001 — [a][e]
The Chuck Jones Show April 8, 2001 2004 —

[a]

The Popeye Show October 29, 2001 July 20, 2003 2003–04 [e]

Miniseries

[edit]
Title Premiere date Finale date Date(s) rerun
Over the Garden Wall November 3, 2014 November 7, 2014 2014–17; 2022–25
Adventure Time: Stakes November 16, 2015 November 19, 2015 2016–18
Long Live the Royals November 30, 2015 December 3, 2015 2015
Adventure Time: Islands January 30, 2017 February 2, 2017 2018
Adventure Time: Elements April 24, 2017 April 27, 2017
Clarence's Stormy Sleepover June 5, 2017 2017–18
Aquaman: King of Atlantis May 14, 2022 —

Short series

[edit]
Title
Ben 10 shorts
Billy's Birthday Shorties
Camp Lazlo shorts
DC Nation Shorts
DIY
Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends shorts
Get 'Em Tommy!
The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy shorts
Hot Dog TV
Irwin Hearts Mandy
La'Antz and Derek
The Life and Times of Juniper Lee shorts
My Gym Partner's a Monkey shorts
OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes
Rad Roach
Squirrel Boy shorts
The Swashbuckling Perils of the Adventures of the Men & Jeremy
Teddy Blue Eyes
Track Rats

Programming from Hanna-Barbera/Turner Entertainment Co.

[edit]
Title Started Ended Note(s)
2 Stupid Dogs / Super Secret Secret Squirrel 1994 2011 [a]
The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo 2005
The Addams Family (1992) 1996 2000
The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda 1994 1999
The Adventures of Gulliver 2002 2003
Alvin and the Chipmunks 1998 2002
The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan 1994 1997 [a]
2000 2004
Arabian Knights 1992 2004
The Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel Show
Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy 1993
Back to Bedrock 1992 1996
1998 1998
2000 2000
The Banana Splits September 20, 1993 2000
Barney Bear 1992 2003
Birdman and the Galaxy Trio 1992 2004
Breezly and Sneezly 1992 2004
Buford and the Galloping Ghost 1994 1997
December 14, 2002
May 31, 2003
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids 1995 1996
1998 2004
The Captain and the Kids 1992
Captain Planet and the Planeteers 1995 2005
Capitol Critters 1998
Cartoon Planet* 1999
2012 2014
Casper and the Angels 1995 1997[41] [a]
July 27, 2002 July 27, 2002
August 16, 2003 August 16, 2003
Cattanooga Cats 1992 2004 [a]
Cartoon Roulette 1997 2000
CB Bears 1995 1996 [a]
2003 2004
Centurions 1993 1997
Clue Club 1994 1997
2000 2004
The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley 1992 1997
Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines 2004
Devlin 2004
Dingbat 1994 1995
2002 2004
Dink, the Little Dinosaur 1992 1997 [a]
Droopy 2004
Droopy, Master Detective 1997 2001
Dynomutt, Dog Wonder 1992 2000 [a]
Fangface 1994 1995
1997 2000
2002 2004
The Fantastic Four 1992 2004
Fantastic Max 1993 1999
The Fantastic Voyages of Sinbad the Sailor February 2, 1998 2002
The Flintstone Kids 1994 1998 [a]
2001 2003
The Flintstones 1992 2012
Frankenstein Jr. and The Impossibles 1992 2004
The Funky Phantom 1994 2004 [a]
G-Force: Guardians of Space January 2, 1995
Galaxy Goof-Ups 1993 2000
Galtar and the Golden Lance 1992 1995
The Gary Coleman Show 1997 1999 [a][e]
George and Junior 1992 2004 [a]
Goober and the Ghost Chasers 2002
The Great Grape Ape Show 2001 May 23, 2004
Gumby 1998 2001
Heathcliff 1994 1995
2002 2004
Help!... It's the Hair Bear Bunch! 1994 2004 [a]
The Herculoids 1992 2004
The Hillbilly Bears 2004
Hokey Wolf 2004
Hong Kong Phooey 1994 2004
The Huckleberry Hound Show 1992 2004
Inch High, Private Eye 1999
Jabberjaw 1994 2004 [a][b]
The Jetsons 1992 2012 [a]
Jonny Quest 2004
Josie and the Pussycats 1993 2004
Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space 2003
Karate Kommandos 1998
The Kwicky Koala Show 1993
2002 2003
Late Night Black & White June 1, 1993 2003[42]
Lippy the Lion and Hardy Har Har 1992 2004
Loopy De Loop 1992 2004
Magilla Gorilla October 1, 1992 2004
Marmaduke 1994 1995
Mighty Man and Yukk 1994 1996
November 23, 2002 November 23, 2002
2003 2003
Mister T 1994 1997 [e]
Moby Dick and Mighty Mightor 1992 2004 [a]
The New Shmoo 2002 2003
June 6, 2004 June 6, 2004
The New Yogi Bear Show 1993 2003
Pac-Man 1995 1995
2002 2003
Paw Paws 1992 1998
The Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm Show 1994 1996
1998 2004
The Perils of Penelope Pitstop 1992
Peter Potamus
The Pirates of Dark Water 1993 2000
2003 2003
Pixie and Dixie and Mr. Jinks 1992 2004
Plastic Man 1995
Popeye 1992 2004 [a][e]
Pound Puppies 1993 1999 [a]
Precious Pupp 1992 2004
Punkin' Puss & Mushmouse
A Pup Named Scooby-Doo October 4, 1993 2012
The Quick Draw McGraw Show 1992 2004
Richie Rich 1994 1998
2002 2003
Ricochet Rabbit & Droop-a-Long 1992 2004
The Roman Holidays 1995 1996
2000 2004
The Ruff and Reddy Show 2001 2003
Scooby's All-Star Laff-A-Lympics 1994 2000
Screwy Squirrel 1992 2003
Sealab 2020 1998 2004
Secret Squirrel 1992 2004
Shazzan
Shirt Tales 2003
SilverHawks 2000 2001
The Skatebirds 1995 1995
May 22, 2004 May 22, 2004
Sky Commanders 1995 1997
The Smurfs October 4, 1993 February 2, 2014 [a][b]
Snagglepuss 1992 [a]
Snooper and Blabber 1993
Snorks 1992 1999
Space Ghost / Dino Boy 2004
The Space Kidettes 1993 1998
Space Stars 1992 2004
Speed Buggy 1995
Squiddly Diddly 1992 2000
Super Friends 1996 2003
The Super Globetrotters 1994 2004
SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron 1994 2001
2006 2006
These Are the Days 1994 2000
Thundarr the Barbarian 1992 1998
2003 2003
June 12, 2004 June 12, 2004
ThunderCats March 17, 1997 2001
July 23, 2011 July 24, 2011
Timeless Tales 1993 1996
Trollkins 1993 1994
January 4, 2003 January 4, 2003
Tom and Jerry 1992 June 4, 2025 [a]
Tom & Jerry Kids 1995
The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show 1992 2004
Top Cat
Touché Turtle and Dum Dum
Valley of the Dinosaurs 1993 1995
1997 1997
2000 2004
Wacky Races (1968) 1992 2004
Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 1992 2000
Wally Gator 1992 2004
Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch 1992 2004
Where's Huddles? 1995 1996
2000 2002
Wildfire 1995
Winsome Witch 1992 2004
Yakky Doodle [a]
Yippee, Yappee and Yahooey
Yogi Bear 1993 September 23, 2023
Yogi's Gang 2004
Yogi's Space Race
Yogi's Treasure Hunt 1999
Young Samson 1993 2004

Programming from Warner Bros. Animation

[edit]
Title Started Ended Note(s)
Animaniacs 1997 1997 [ab][n]
August 1998[43] 2001[44][45]
Batman: The Animated Series March 2, 1998 2004 [a][n]
Batman Beyond October 1, 2001 2005 [n]
The Batman*** April 2, 2005 2006 [a]
The Bugs & Daffy Show 1997 2003
Bugs & Daffy Tonight 1992 1995
Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz December 21, 2018 [f]
Freakazoid! April 5, 1997 2003
Jellystone! September 4, 2021 August 31, 2025 [c][a]
Looney Tunes October 1, 1992 April 1, 2025 [a][b]
Looney Tunes Cartoons July 5, 2021 September 2, 2023 [c]
The Looney Tunes Show (2001) March 21, 2001 2004
¡Mucha Lucha! 2004 2009
The New Batman Adventures 2001 2004 [a][n]
The New Batman/Superman Adventures 1998 2000
Ozzy & Drix 2004 2006
Road Rovers February 7, 1998 2000
Static Shock 2004 2006 [ac]
Superman (1940s) 1997 2000
2002 2002
Superman: The Animated Series 1997 1997 [a][n]
2000 2004
Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries 2002 December 17, 2023 [a][b]
Taz-Mania 1996 1999 [a]
Tiny Toon Adventures 1999 2001 [a][ab][n]
Tom and Jerry Tales 2011 2025 [a]
Wacky Races (2017)* August 13, 2018 [f]
Waynehead 1998 2000
Xiaolin Showdown 2006 2007

Programming from Adult Swim

[edit]
Title Year(s) aired Note(s)
Adult Swim Smalls 2023
Infomercials
Joe Pera Talks with You
My Adventures with Superman
Unicorn: Warriors Eternal

Acquired programming

[edit]

Canadian co-productions

[edit]
Title Year(s) aired Note(s)
O Canada 1997–2002
Storm Hawks 2007–08 [ac]
George of the Jungle (2007) 2007–10
Total Drama (original series) 2008–19
Hot Wheels Battle Force 5 2009–11
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2017 [a]
Mega Man: Fully Charged 2018–19

European co-productions

[edit]
Title Year(s) aired Note(s)
The Cramp Twins 2004–05
Code Lyoko 2004–08
Robotboy 2005–09
Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes 2006–07
The Mr. Men Show 2008–09 [a]
Chop Socky Chooks 2008–10
Casper's Scare School 2009–13 [a]
The Garfield Show 2009–14 [a]
Hero: 108 2010–13 [a]
Ninjago 2011–20
Sonic Boom 2014–16 [a]
Power Players 2019–20

Animated

[edit]
Title Distributor Started Ended Note(s)
6teen Nelvana 2008 2011
The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends The Program Exchange 1996 2003 [a][e]
Almost Naked Animals 9 Story Media Group 2011 2013 [a]
The Amazing Spiez! Banijay Rights 2010 2010
Atomic Betty Breakthrough Distribution
Distribution360[46]		 2004 2005 [n]
Beast Wars: Transformers Claster Television 1998 1998
Beetlejuice Nelvana 1998 2000
Betty Boop King Features Entertainment 1993 2003
Bob's Burgers Disney-ABC Domestic Television 2021 2023
Care Bears: Unlock the Magic Cloudco Entertainment 2019 2019 [a]
Chaotic 4Kids Entertainment 2009 2010
Chaotic: M'arillian Invasion 2009 2010
Chaotic: Secrets of the Lost City 2009 2010
Dennis the Menace The Program Exchange 2001 2014 [a]
Dragons DreamWorks Animation 2012 2014
Dragon Hunters Futurikon 2006 2006
Dudley Do-Right The Program Exchange 1999 2001 [a]
Ellen's Acres Cake Distribution 2006 2007
Futurama Disney-ABC Domestic Television 2023 2023
Garfield and Friends 9 Story Media Group
The Program Exchange		 1995 1997 [a]
Godzilla Turner Program Services
Classic Media		 1993 2003
Gordon the Garden Gnome Southern Star Entertainment 2005 2006
George of the Jungle (1967) Worldvision Enterprises 1995 1997
Gerald McBoing-Boing Classic Media 2005 2006
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero TV-Loonland AG 2002 2003 [n]
Gormiti Marathon Media 2009 2010
Grojband FremantleMedia 2013 2013 [a]
Harry and His Bucket Full of Dinosaurs CCI Releasing 2005 2007
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe Mike Young Productions 2002 2004
Hot Wheels: AcceleRacers Rainmaker Entertainment 2005 2005
Jackie Chan Adventures Sony Pictures Television 2003 2005 [ad]
James Bond Jr. MGM Television 1995 1996
Johnny Test WildBrain 2008 2014 [a]
Lamput Vaibhav Studios 2022 2022
The Land Before Time Universal Television 2007 2008
League of Super Evil WildBrain 2009 2011
Legends of Chima The LEGO Group 2013 2014
Little Robots Create Media Ventures 2005 2006 [a]
Max Steel Sony Pictures Television 2001 2004
MetaJets DHX Media 2010 2010
Midnight Patrol: Adventures in the Dream Zone Worldvision Enterprises 1995 1997
My Knight and Me Cake Entertainment 2017 2017 [a]
Nexo Knights The LEGO Group 2015 2017
Nudnik Rembrandt Films 1996[47] 1996
Peanuts Peanuts Worldwide 2016 2016
Pecola Nelvana 2003 2004
Peppa Pig Contender Entertainment Group 2005 2007 [a][ab]
Pet Alien Taffy Entertainment 2005 2006
Pink Panther and Pals MGM Television 2010 2010 [a]
The Pink Panther Show 1997 1999
2006 2006
Princess Natasha FremantleMedia 2004 2007
Roger Ramjet Image Entertainment 1996 2001
ReBoot Rainmaker Entertainment 1999 2001
Redakai: Conquer the Kairu Zodiak Media 2011 2013
Rescue Heroes Nelvana 2004 2004 [q]
Robotech Harmony Gold 1998 2003
Scaredy Squirrel Nelvana 2011 2013
Shaun the Sheep Aardman Animations 2015 2015 [a]
Sidekick Nelvana 2011 2012
Sitting Ducks Universal Television 2003 2004
Skunk Fu! Cake Entertainment 2008 2009
Star Wars: The Clone Wars Lucasfilm 2008 2013 [e]
Stoked Cake Entertainment 2009 2010
The Super Hero Squad Show Marvel Entertainment 2009 2012 [n]
Supernoobs DHX Media 2015 2016
Team Galaxy Marathon Media 2006 2007
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 4Kids Entertainment 2004 2007 [ae]
Total Drama Presents: The Ridonculous Race Cake Entertainment 2015 2015
Total DramaRama Cake Entertainment 2018 2025 [a]
Transformers: Cyberverse Allspark Animation 2018 2020
Transformers: Robots in Disguise Hasbro Studios 2015 2017
Underdog The Program Exchange 1996 1999 [a]
Voltron World Events Productions 1997 2000
Winx Club 4Kids Entertainment/Rainbow S.r.l. 2005 2008 [48][ae]
The Woody Woodpecker Show Universal Television 1997 1998 [a]
Wulin Warriors Broadway Video 2006 2006
X-Men: Evolution Marvel Entertainment 2003 2004
Yoko! Jakamoko! Toto! Collingwood O'Hare 2005 2006
Young Robin Hood Cinar 1994 1999

Anime

[edit]
Title Distributor Started Ended Note(s)
.hack//Sign Bandai Entertainment 2003 2004
.hack//Legend of the Twilight 2004 2006
.hack//Roots 2006 2007
Astro Boy Sony Pictures Television 2004 2004
Bakugan: Armored Alliance Nelvana 2020 2021
Bakugan Battle Brawlers 2008 2012
Bakugan Battle Brawlers: New Vestroia 2009 2012
Bakugan: Battle Planet 2018 2021
Bakugan: Gundalian Invaders 2010 2012
Bakugan: Mechtanium Surge 2011 2012
Beyblade: Metal Fusion 2010 2012
Beyblade: Metal Masters 2011 2013
Beyblade: Metal Fury 2012 2014
Beyblade: Shogun Steel 2013 2014
BeyWarriors: BeyRaiderz 2014 2014
BeyWheelz 2012 2012
The Big O Bandai Entertainment 2001 2002 [e]
Blue Dragon Viz Media 2008 2008
Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo Toei Animation 2005 2007
Cardcaptors Nelvana 2001 2001
Cyborg 009 Sony Pictures Family Entertainment Group
(Sony Pictures Television)		 2003 2004
Dai-Guard Discotek Media 2003 2003
D.I.C.E. Bandai Entertainment 2005 2005
Dragon Ball Crunchyroll 2001 2004
Dragon Ball Z 1998 2008
Dragon Ball GT 2003 2005
Duel Masters Hasbro Entertainment 2004 2006
Gigantor Public domain 2003 2003
Hamtaro Viz Media 2002 2004
Idaten Jump Hasbro 2006 2007
Immortal Grand Prix (IGPX) Bandai Entertainment 2005 2006 [e]
Knights of the Zodiac DIC Entertainment
The Program Exchange		 2003 2004
MÄR Viz Media 2006 2007
Martian Successor Nadesico Right Stuf Inc. 2003 2003
MegaMan NT Warrior Viz Media 2004 2004
Mega Man Star Force 2007 2007
Mobile Fighter G Gundam Bandai Entertainment 2002 2003 [e]
Mobile Suit Gundam 2001 2002
Mobile Suit Gundam 0080: War in the Pocket 2001 2001
Mobile Suit Gundam SEED 2004 2005
Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team 2001 2001
Mobile Suit Gundam Wing 2000 2002 [e]
Naruto Viz Media 2005 2009 [e]
Neon Genesis Evangelion GKIDS 2003 2003
One Piece 4Kids/Crunchyroll 2005 2008
Outlaw Star Bandai Entertainment 2001 2002 [e]
Pokémon 4Kids Entertainment
The Pokémon Company International		 2002 2017 [a][ac]
Pokémon Chronicles The Pokémon Company 2006 2007 [a]
The Prince of Tennis Viz Media 2006 2007
Rave Master Tokyopop 2004 2005
Ronin Warriors Cinar 1999 2001
Rurouni Kenshin Media Blasters 2003 2005
Sailor Moon DIC Entertainment
The Program Exchange
Cloverway		 1998 2001 [e]
Scan2Go DHX Media 2012 2014
Shaman King 4Kids Entertainment 2004 2004
Speed Racer Speed Racer Enterprises 1996 1999 [a]
Superior Defender Gundam Force Bandai Entertainment 2003 2005
Tenchi in Tokyo Geneon USA 2000 2002 [e]
Tenchi Muyo! 2000 2002
Tenchi Universe 2000 2002
Tenkai Knights Spin Master 2013 2014
Transformers: Armada Hasbro 2002 2004
Transformers: Energon 2004 2005
Transformers: Cybertron 2005 2008
Yu-Gi-Oh! 4Kids Entertainment 2002 2005 [q][ab]
Yu-Gi-Oh! GX 2005 2008
Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's 2009 2010
Yu Yu Hakusho Crunchyroll 2003 2006 [e]
Zatch Bell! Viz Media 2005 2007
Zixx Nelvana 2005 2006
Zoids: Chaotic Century Viz Media 2002 2004
Zoids: Guardian Force 2002 2004
Zoids: New Century Zero 2002 2004
Zoids: Fuzors Hasbro 2003 2004

Live-action and live-action/animated series

[edit]
Title Distributor Year(s) aired Note(s)
10 Count Warner Bros. Television 2009 [v]
The Carbonaro Effect 2021
The Cube All3Media America 2021
Family Matters Warner Bros. Television 2021
Goosebumps Scholastic Entertainment 2007–09 [v][n]
Harry Potter: Hogwarts Tournament of Houses Warner Bros. Television 2021 [v][af]
The High Fructose Adventures of Annoying Orange Studio71 (formerly The Collective) 2012–14 [u]
Hole in the Wall FremantleMedia 2010–13 [v][a]
My Dad's a Pro Warner Bros. Television 2010–11 [v]
Re:Evolution of Sports 2009
Run It Back 2010–11
SlamBall MTV Networks 2009
Thumb Wrestling Federation FremantleMedia 2008–09
Unnatural History Warner Bros. Television 2010
Wipeout Banijay Group 2021–22

Preschool (Cartoonito)

[edit]
Title First aired Last aired Note(s)
Bing September 13, 2021 June 27, 2022 [49]
Caillou May 4, 2022 [50]
Mush-Mush & the Mushables June 23, 2022 [38]
Pocoyo September 23, 2022 [50][51]
Thomas & Friends: All Engines Go December 15, 2023 [52]
Esme & Roy September 18, 2021 March 25, 2022
Lucas the Spider April 5, 2024 [b][53]
Care Bears: Unlock the Magic September 19, 2021 October 21, 2024 [a][c]
Love Monster May 6, 2022 [54][c]
The Not-Too-Late Show with Elmo January 28, 2022 March 25, 2022 [c]
Cocomelon January 31, 2022 February 16, 2024 [55]
Mecha Builders April 30, 2022 November 24, 2023 [56]
Blippi Wonders June 6, 2022 December 23, 2022 [57]
Lellobee City Farm [58]
Lu & the Bally Bunch October 1, 2024 May 23, 2025 [59]
Silly Sundays October 2, 2024 [60][61]
Let’s Go, Bananas! October 3, 2024 [59]

Former specials

[edit]
Title Year(s) aired Note(s)
The 1st 13th Annual Fancy Anvil Awards Show Program Special: Live! in Stereo March 23, 2002 [62]
Boo Boo Runs Wild September 24, 1999 [63]
Adventure Time Forever 2015
Big Game XXVI: Tom vs. Jerry January 24, 1998
Big Game XXVII: Sylvester vs. Tweety January 30, 1999
Big Game XXVIII: Road Runner vs. Coyote January 29, 2000
Big Game XIXIX: Bugs vs. Daffy January 27, 2001
The Big Pick August 25–27, 2000 [64]
The Big Pick II August 24–26, 2001 [65]
Brak Presents the Brak Show Starring Brak February 20, 2000
The Bully Effect 2013
Cartoon Network's 20th Birthday October 1, 2012
Cartoon Network: Big Fan Weekend 2011 [66]
Cartoon Network's Funniest Bloopers and Other Embarrassing Moments June 6, 2003 [67]
Cartoon Network's Golden Betty Awards 1995
Cartoon Network's Greatest Musical Moments 2003
Cartoon Summer Kick-Off Special 2005–06
Contest 2013
A Day in the Life of Ranger Smith September 24, 1999 [63]
Droopy's Guide to the Cartoon Network October 1, 1992
Good Jubies 2016
Hall of Game Awards February 25, 2011–February 17, 2014
Night of the Living Doo October 31, 2001
Props 2007
The Scooby-Doo Project 1999
Sesame Street: Elmo's Playdate April 14, 2020 [68]
Stop Bullying: Speak Up 2012

Programming blocks

[edit]

Current programming blocks

[edit]
Title Premiere date Source(s)
Adult Swim September 2, 2001 [ag]
Toonami March 17, 1997 – September 20, 2008
May 26, 2012 		[ah]

Former programming blocks

[edit]
Title Year(s) aired Note(s)
2-in-a-Row 1992–95
2-of-a-Kind 1992–95
5, 6, 7 Go 2018–19
5, 6, 7, 8 2018
70's Super Explosion 1995–1996
Acme Hour 1997–2003
ACME Night 2021–24 [ai]
Acme Radio Hour 1995–97
Action Flicks 2008–09
Afternoon Adventures 1995–97
All-Star Naughty List 2007
The Best Sunday Night on Television 1995–96
Ben 10 Alien of the Week 2017
Big Hullabanew 2007
Big Wednesday 1996–97
Boomerang (block) 1992–2004
Camp Cartoon Cartoon/Camp Cartoon 2003–04
Carrot Top's A.M. Mayhem 1995
Cartoon-a-Doodle-Doo 1997–2000
Cartoon Cartoon Fridays 1999–2003
Cartoon Cartoon Fridays Big Pick Weekend 2001
Cartoon Cartoon of the Day 1999–2000
Cartoon Cartoon Weekend 1997–2002
Cartoon Cartoon Weekend Summerfest 2002
Cartoon Cartoon Summer 1999–2001
The Cartoon Cartoon Show 2000–03;[32] 2005–08
Cartoon Cartoon Top 5/Top 5 2002–08
Cartoon Network Gone MAD 2011
Cartoon Network's Holiday Rush 2005–07
Cartoon Network Invaded 2007
Cartoon Olio 2001–02
Cartoon Planet 1995–99; 2012–14
Cartoon Summer 2005–06
Cartoon Theatre 1998–2007
Cartoonito 2021–25
Checkered Past 2023–25 [aj]
The Christmas Party 1997–2003
Clarence's Summer Splash 2015
CN Real 2009–10
CN Sports 2009
CN Thursday Nights 2008
DC Nation 2012–14
Double Vision 1993–96
Dynamite Action Squad 2007–09 [ak]
Flicks 2008–14
Friday Night Premiere Thunder 2007 [al]
Fridays 2003–07
Fried Dynamite 2007–08
Funny for Your Face 2007–08
The Grim and Courage Hour 2006
Har Har Tharsdays 2008–10
High Noon Toons 1994–95
JBVO 2000–01
Johnny Johnny 2009
Last Bell 2003–04
Lumpus and Slinkman's Cabin Fever 2005
Master Control 2007
Miguzi 2004–07
The Morning Crew 1992–97
March Movie Madness 2007
Movie Madness 2007–08
Mr. Spim's Cartoon Theatre 1995–97
Mysteries Inc. 1997–2000
New @ 6 2015
New @ 7 2013
NEW NEW NEW NEW 2017–18
New Thursday 2014–16
The New Thursday Nights 2008
Power Zone 1995–97
Primetime 2001–04
Cartoon Cartoon Primetime 2001
Regular Time Adventure Show 2016
The Saturday Block Party 2004–05
Saturday Crush Zone 2009
Saturday Japanime 1995
Saturday Video Entertainment System (SVES) 2003–04
Scaretoon Scaretoon Fright-Days 2002
Scooby Alley 2004–05
Scooby Universe 2002–04
Shocktober 2003
Small World 1996–2002
Sneak Ends 2014
Summertime Go! 2017
Summer @ Seven 2007
Summer Fridays/Cartoon Network's Fridays 2003
Sunday Afternoon Mysteries 1995–97
Super Adventures 1992–96
Super Chunk 1994–2000; 2009
Thumbtastic After School Event 2008
Teen Titans Go!: Top 5 2015–16
Tickle-U 2005–06
Toonami (original) 1997–2008 [am]
Toonami Midnight Run 1999–2003
Toonami Rising Sun 2000–03
Toonami Super Saturday 2001–03
Toonapalooza 1995–96
Toon Extra/Cartoon Network Extra 1997–2004; 2007–10
Top 20 2004 [an]
Total Drama Tuesdays 2009
Totally Atomic 2005
You Are Here 2008–10
Weekend Top 5 2014–15

Pilots

[edit]

Short format

[edit]
See also: What a Cartoon! § List of main shorts, The Cartoonstitute, and Cartoon Network Shorts Department

This is a list of pilot episodes on Cartoon Network, along with their premiere dates for each.

Picked up

[edit]
Title Episode(s) Premiere date(s) Note(s)
Space Ghost Coast to Coast — 1993
The Powerpuff Girls "Meat Fuzzy Lumkins" February 20, 1995 [ao]
Dexter's Laboratory N/A February 26, 1995
Johnny Bravo March 26, 1995
Cow and Chicken "No Smoking" November 12, 1995
Courage the Cowardly Dog "The Chicken from Outer Space" February 18, 1996
Mike, Lu & Og "Crash Lancelot" November 7, 1998
The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy "Meet the Reaper" June 9, 2000 [ap]
Whatever Happened to... Robot Jones? — June 16, 2000
Sheep in the Big City "In the Baa-ginning" August 18, 2000
The Brak Show "Mr. Bawk Ba Gawk" December 21, 2000 [t]
Aqua Teen Hunger Force "Rabbot" December 30, 2000
Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law "Bannon Custody Battle"
Codename: Kids Next Door "No P in the OOL" July 21, 2001 [aq]
Evil Con Carne — August 24, 2001
LowBrow "Test Drive" August 23, 2002 [ar]
Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi — April 22, 2003
My Gym Partner's a Monkey "A Troubled Lion" 2003
Camp Lazlo! "Monkey See, Camping Doo" 2004 [69]
Squirrel Boy "Kite Makes Right" 2005 [70]
The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack "Pilot" May 7, 2007
Gumball "Early Reel" 2008
Regular Show "Regular Show" August 14, 2009 [as]
Uncle Grandpa "Uncle Grandpa" 2008
Class Clowns November 2011 [v]
The High Fructose Adventures of Annoying Orange "Annoying Orange 2.0" March 30, 2012 [u]
OK.KO: Let's be Heroes "Lakewood Plaza Turbo" May 21, 2013 (Online)
Steven Universe "The Time Thing"
Clarence — May 21, 2013 (Online)
February 17, 2014 (TV)
Tome of the Unknown "Harvest Melody" September 9, 2013 (LA Shorts Fest)
May 18, 2015 (Online)
Long Live the Royals N/A May 16, 2014 (Online)
We Bare Bears November 6, 2014 (KLIK! Festival)
August 25, 2015 (TV)
Apple & Onion June 18, 2015 (Annecy Festival)
May 2, 2016 (Online)
May 14, 2016 (TV)
Summer Camp Island March 17, 2016 (SXSW Festival)
December 2, 2017 (CN App)
April 25, 2018 (2018-04-25) (Online)
Victor and Valentino October 29, 2016
Infinity Train November 1, 2016 (VOD)
November 2, 2016 (Online)
February 11, 2017 (TV)
The Fancies "Fancytown"/"The Beach"/"Run Pam Run"/"Sir Tree" July 30, 2017 (ABP Festival)
May 8, 2019 (Online)
Tiggle Winks N/A November 24, 2017 (CN App)
January 8, 2018 (Online)
Craig of the Creek December 1, 2017 (CN App)

Not picked up

[edit]
Title Episode Premiere date Note(s)
The Moxy & Flea Show "Abducted" November 9, 1995
Kenny and the Chimp "Diseasy Does It! or Chimp 'n' Pox" November 6, 1998
King Crab: Space Crustacean — August 21, 1999
Trevor! "Journey to Sector 5-G" June 23, 2000 [ap]
Nikki N/A June 30, 2000
Foe Paws July 7, 2000
Uncle Gus "For the Love of Monkeys" July 14, 2000
Lucky Lydia "Club Lydia" July 21, 2000
Longhair and Doubledome "Good Wheel Hunting" July 28, 2000
Lost Cat N/A August 4, 2000
Prickles the Cactus August 11, 2000
Thrillseekers "Putt 'n' Perish" November 3, 2000
Captain Sturdy "Back in Action!" June 8, 2001 [aq]
Yee Hah & Doo Dah "Bronco Breakin' Boots" June 15, 2001
IMP, Inc. — June 22, 2001
My Freaky Family "Welcome to My World" June 29, 2001
Major Flake "Soggy Sale" July 6, 2001
Utica Cartoon "Hotdog Champeen" July 13, 2001
Swaroop "Bovine Bliss" July 27, 2001
Ferret and Parrot — August 3, 2001
Uncle Gus "Not So Fast!" August 10, 2001
A Kitty Bobo Show "Cellphones" August 17, 2001
Commander Cork: Space Ranger — August 23, 2002 [ar]
Longhair and Doubledome "Where There's Smoke... There's Bob!"
Jeffrey Cat: Claw and Order "All Dogs Don't Go to Heaven"
Fungus Among Us —
Colin Versus the World "Mr. Lounge Lizard"
Maktar N/A
Bagboy!
Private Eye Princess November 29, 2002
Circus Peanut & Elephant Ears "Lunchtime for Leo" October 13, 2003 [71]
My Best Fiend — 2003
Bobots "Bobots vs. Eructo" 2004
Periwinkle Around the World —
Plastic Man "Puddle Trouble" 2006
Welcome to Wackamo N/A
The Upstate Four June 12, 2007
What's Wrong with Ruth? June 30, 2007
Project Gilroy August 24, 2007 [72][73]
Bumble Braynes 2007 [74][75]
Diggs Tailwagger: Galactic Rover "The Landing Party"
Enter Mode 5 "Re-Enter: The Kid"
Locker 514 N/A [v]
Siblings [v]
Stan the Man [v][76]
Wacky Races Forever
Zoot Rumpus
Little Rikke 2008
Mask of Santo
Avery Matthews: Porch Cow July 2009
Spang Ho! "Something Fishy"
Elliot's Zoo N/A 2009
The Furry Pals
Hamshanks and the Himalolly Mountain Railway
Mutant Moments
Pinky Malinky [ae]
Verne on Vacation
KROG 2010 [v][77]
Attention Students November 28, 2011 [v]
Aliens in the House December 8, 2011 [v]
The ATM 2011
Dynamice! [78]
Harlem Man
Dog World September 6, 2012
Irazu 2012
Duke Painbringer 2013

Long format

[edit]

This is a list of pilot movies on Cartoon Network, along with their status and premiere dates for each.

Title Status Premiere date Note(s)
Samurai Jack: The Premiere Movie Successful August 10, 2001
Party Wagon Failed February 27, 2004
House of Bloo's Successful August 13, 2004
Home November 3, 2006
Re-Animated December 8, 2006 [u]
Transform and Roll Out December 26, 2007
Underfist: Halloween Bash Failed October 12, 2008
Level Up Successful November 23, 2011 [v]
Exchange Student Zero December 16, 2012
Monster Beach October 31, 2014

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

List of programs broadcast by Cartoon Network

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The List of programs broadcast by is a comprehensive catalog of the animated television series, shorts, specials, and occasional live-action content that have aired on the American basic cable network since its launch on October 1, 1992, as the first 24-hour channel dedicated exclusively to animation. Originally established by to showcase its vast library of classic animated properties, has evolved into a global entertainment brand under , the result of the 2022 merger between and . The channel targets primarily children aged 6-14 but appeals to families through diverse programming blocks, including preschool content on and mature animation via the late-night block, which launched in 2001. The network's programming history reflects a shift from reruns of acquired classics in its early years—such as Hanna-Barbera staples like The Flintstones and Scooby-Doo—to a robust slate of original series produced by Cartoon Network Studios, founded in 1994 as a dedicated animation division. Notable originals include The Powerpuff Girls, which debuted in 1998 and became a flagship series blending action and humor, Ben 10 (2005), focusing on alien adventures, and Adventure Time (2010), a surreal fantasy epic that ran for nearly a decade and garnered critical acclaim for its storytelling. Acquired content continues to feature Warner Bros. Animation properties like Looney Tunes revivals and international co-productions, ensuring a mix of timeless cartoons and innovative contemporary shows across over 30 years of broadcasting. However, as of November 2025, the network faces significant challenges, including the closure of Cartoon Network Studios in 2024, the shutdown of its website (CartoonNetwork.com) in August 2024, and the removal of numerous programs from the Max streaming service in January 2025, signaling a potential shift away from linear cable broadcasting toward streaming platforms.

Current programming

Original productions by Cartoon Network Studios

Cartoon Network Studios, founded in 1994 as an in-house animation division of the network, specialized in developing original animated series with a focus on creative, character-driven storytelling and experimental animation techniques, often drawing from influences like the whimsical humor of earlier hits such as Adventure Time. However, following the closure of its Burbank headquarters in August 2023 and the integration of its operations into Warner Bros. Animation, the studio no longer produces new content independently. As of November 2025, there are no original currently airing or in active production by . This marks a shift from its peak output in the and , when it handled the full creative pipeline from concept to final animation for multiple concurrent series, emphasizing collaborative artist-driven processes unique to its Burbank facility.

Original productions by

Warner Bros. Animation's original productions for currently emphasize revivals of legacy properties and DC Comics-inspired superhero comedies, blending humor with action-oriented storytelling. These series leverage the studio's expertise in 2D animation to create vibrant, expressive visuals that appeal to both nostalgic audiences and younger viewers. As of November 2025, the active lineup includes long-running hits that highlight character-driven antics over traditional plotlines, with ongoing seasons reflecting sustained popularity and creative evolution. Teen Titans Go!, a comedic spin-off of the 2003 Teen Titans series, premiered on April 23, 2013, reimagining the DC Comics team—Robin, Starfire, Raven, Beast Boy, and Cyborg—in slice-of-life scenarios filled with pop culture parodies and absurd humor. The show's lighthearted take contrasts the original's dramatic tone, focusing on the Titans' downtime and interpersonal dynamics rather than epic battles. Season 9, comprising 52 episodes, premiered on March 1, 2025, and remains ongoing, with new installments airing weekly on Cartoon Network and streaming on Max. This season introduces fresh gags tied to contemporary trends while maintaining the series' signature chaotic energy. Produced by , Teen Titans Go! utilizes a dynamic 2D animation style characterized by bold colors, squash-and-stretch exaggeration, and fluid character movements to amplify comedic timing, with production outsourced to Canadian studios like for efficient high-volume output. The voice cast features returning performers from the original : Scott as Robin, Hynden as Starfire, Tara as , Greg as , and Khary as , whose improvisational delivery adds layers of personality to the ensemble. Tiny Toons Looniversity, a revival of the 1990s , premiered on September 8, 2023, shifting the young characters to college life at the fictional Acme Looniversity, where they navigate classes, rivalries, and mentorship under iconic faculty like . The series updates character arcs with themes of personal growth, teamwork, and self-discovery, while preserving the chaos of its predecessor through structured episodic adventures. Season 2 entered production in late 2023 and began airing episodes in March 2024, with additional installments continuing into 2025, including a fall premiere wave that sustains its broadcast schedule. Warner Bros. Animation employs traditional 2D techniques in to evoke classic elasticity—featuring exaggerated physics, rapid cuts, and visual puns—while incorporating modern digital tools for smoother rigging and background rendering, resulting in a polished yet playful aesthetic. The voice ensemble includes new talents alongside alumni: Crystal Hairston as Babs Bunny, David Errigo Jr. as both Hamton J. Pig and Plucky Duck, as Sweetie Bird, as Buster Bunny, and faculty voices by as , as , and as , blending fresh interpretations with nostalgic callbacks. These productions occasionally nod to broader universes, such as subtle crossovers with elements from .

Original productions by Hanna-Barbera Studios Europe

, based in , specializes in original animated series that blend whimsical adventures with European storytelling traditions, often incorporating co-productions with regional partners to infuse local cultural nuances. These productions draw on the studio's heritage, evolving from the classic emphasis on humorous, character-focused narratives into modern, globally appealing content tailored for international audiences. The flagship current original production is The Heroic Quest of the Valiant Prince Ivandoe, a medieval parody series featuring anthropomorphic forest animals on fantastical quests filled with comedy, action, and fantasy elements. Created by Danish animators Christian Bøving-Andersen and Eva Lee Wallberg, the show premiered on and Max on November 11, 2023, following initial shorts that debuted in 2017. Produced in collaboration with Copenhagen-based , the series highlights European co-production dynamics, combining British oversight from with Danish animation expertise to create visually dynamic episodes averaging 11 minutes each. This partnership reflects broader EMEA influences, incorporating Scandinavian folklore motifs—such as mythical creatures and heroic journeys through enchanted kingdoms—alongside British literary parodies like the Arthurian-inspired quest for a golden feather. The series continues to air new episodes as of 2025.

Acquired productions

Acquired productions on encompass developed by international partners and licensed for U.S. broadcast, often through distribution deals with . These shows, targeting tween and teen audiences, feature diverse cultural influences and co-production elements, distinguishing them from in-house originals. As of November 2025, key examples include fantasy adventures rooted in African narratives, reality-show parodies from , and long-running spy comedies from French-Canadian collaborators. Iyanu, a Nigerian-American animated fantasy series, premiered on April 5, 2025, with its first season consisting of 10 episodes. Adapted from the graphic novel Iyanu: Child of Wonder by Roye Okupe, the show follows a young orphan discovering her powers in a mythical West African-inspired world, blending elements with . Lion Forge Entertainment, in co-production with YouNeek Studios, secured broadcast rights with and Max through a development deal announced in 2023, emphasizing global distribution for storytelling; additional international licensing followed, including a multi-season agreement with Australia's ABC in September 2025. The reboot of , a Canadian animated parody of reality competition shows, debuted its first season on June 1, 2024, airing weekly on . Produced by Inc. and distributed by , the series features 26 contestants in exaggerated survival challenges on a remote island, satirizing formats like Survivor. acquired U.S. rights as part of a broader association with , building on prior international deals that introduced earlier Total Drama seasons to the network starting in 2008; the reboot adapts the original concept with updated character dynamics and social commentary for modern viewers. Totally Spies!, a French-Canadian spy adventure comedy, originally premiered on July 3, 2001, but its seventh season continues airing as of 2025, with U.S. episodes debuting on January 4, 2025. The series centers on three teenage girls balancing high school and secret missions for the World Organization of Human Protection (W.O.O.H.P.), incorporating gadgetry, fashion, and humor. licensed season 7 to in April 2023 for and Max across EMEA and the U.S., reviving the show after a hiatus; this deal extends a history of acquisitions dating to 2003, when Marathon Media (now Zodiak Kids) distributed the initial seasons to the network, with adaptations including English dubs and localized humor for American audiences.

Preschool and early childhood programming

Cartoonito, Cartoon Network's dedicated preschool programming block, features content designed for children aged 2 to 6, emphasizing emotional, social, and through the proprietary Humancentric Learning framework. This approach prioritizes age-appropriate storytelling that fosters creativity, inclusion, and problem-solving skills, with episodes structured to include interactive elements and positive role models. Shows in this block adhere to guidelines ensuring no violence, scary content, or complex narratives, instead focusing on simple, repetitive formats that reinforce and music. Bugs Bunny Builders, an original production by , premiered on July 25, 2022, on the block. The series follows characters like and as they undertake construction-themed adventures using vehicles to build community projects, teaching lessons in , perseverance, and basic concepts. Its second season, which includes episodes on spatial reasoning and collaboration, began airing in March 2024 and continued with new content in early 2025. Educational elements are integrated via songs and visual cues that encourage viewers to mimic problem-solving steps, aligning with curricula on STEAM (, , , , and math). Batwheels, another original, debuted on October 17, 2022, centering on sentient DC superhero vehicles such as Bam () and Redbird (Robinmobile) who assist . The show explores themes of and friendship through high-energy missions, with Season 2 premiering on January 12, 2024, expanding on emotional regulation and . Unique to its educational design, episodes incorporate techniques, like breathing exercises during tense moments, to help young children manage feelings, while vehicle mechanics introduce simple physics without overwhelming detail. Barney's World, a revival of the classic Barney franchise produced by and , premiered on October 18, 2024, on following its Max debut. This computer-animated series features Barney and friends in interactive scenarios that promote imagination, kindness, and early literacy through original songs and updated versions of familiar tunes from the original show. Season 1 consists of 52 eleven-minute episodes designed for repeatable viewing, with embedded prompts for parental involvement, such as questions to spark discussions on sharing and emotions. The program's educational focus includes diverse representation and sensory play elements, like rhythmic patterns in music to support language development. These series build on Cartoon Network's history of preschool content, such as the earlier Baby Looney Tunes, by modernizing formats for today's interactive media landscape. Overall, Cartoonito's programming ensures content is vetted for developmental appropriateness, with consultants from child psychology experts guiding narrative arcs to maximize learning outcomes.

Re-airings of concluded originals

Reruns of concluded original productions form a key part of Cartoon Network's off-peak programming strategy in late 2025, filling early morning and late-night slots to maintain engagement with nostalgic viewers and introduce classics to new audiences, particularly during non-prime hours. These airings primarily feature series originally produced by , such as and , alongside Animation's (original series), rotating episodes to highlight iconic storylines like interdimensional adventures and supernatural escapades. Other notable re-airings include and various series. Adventure Time, which originally aired from 2010 to 2018, continues to receive reruns in late-night blocks as of November 2025, with episodes like "Princess Cookie" and "Card Wars" scheduled overnight to appeal to its core demographic of children aged 6-11. Episodic marathons of the series occurred throughout 2025, often bundling multi-episode runs focused on Finn and Jake's quests in the Land of Ooo, contributing to sustained viewership among young viewers who represent a significant portion of Cartoon Network's audience in kids 2-11 and 6-14 categories. These reruns maintain the show's legacy appeal. Regular Show, concluding its original run in 2017 after premiering in 2010, features ongoing reruns in early morning hours post-conclusion, with a particular emphasis on holiday specials like "The Christmas Special" during seasonal rotations in late 2025. Episodes air as part of a consistent weekday pattern that prioritizes comedic and fantastical plots involving and Rigby. The series' reruns target boys aged 9-14. The original Ben 10 series, which premiered in 2005 and ended in 2008, sees daily airings emphasizing alien transformation episodes, with a structured weekly block introduced on September 7, 2025, airing Sundays at 4:00 PM ET for one hour. This rotation highlights key installments like "And Then There Were 10" and "Kevin 11," sustaining popularity among its primary audience of boys aged 6-11 and 9-14. Rerun frequency for Ben 10 remains high in 2025, supporting Cartoon Network's focus on action-oriented content for young male viewers.

Upcoming programming

Announced original productions by Cartoon Network Studios

Cartoon Network Studios has greenlit several original animated series set for development toward the 2025-2026 television season, emphasizing expansions of its iconic adventure and comedy franchises. These announcements underscore the studio's strategy to revive and extend popular properties with fresh narratives, including content tailored for young audiences on and adult-oriented series on the block. Adventure Time: Side Quests is a spin-off that delves into untold side stories from the universe, centering on the youthful escapades of Finn and Jake as they battle monsters and embark on quests in the fantastical Land of Ooo. Developed internally at , the episodic series aims to capture the whimsical, heartfelt tone of the original while introducing new lore for emerging fans. It was officially ordered to series in June 2024 and is slated for premiere in 2026. Regular Show: The Lost Tapes serves as a , advancing the timeline to depict main characters and Rigby in their adult lives, now in their 30s, as they confront grown-up challenges amid their signature absurd humor and escalating antics. Created and executive produced by , who helmed the original series, this project builds on the established dynamic of the groundskeeper duo while adapting their adventures for a new generation. It entered development in June 2024 following its greenlight at the and targets a 2026 debut on .

Announced original productions by Warner Bros. Animation

has announced Go-Go Mystery Machine, an upcoming anime-inspired spin-off from the franchise set to premiere on . The series follows Shaggy and as they embark on a foodie adventure in , accidentally unleashing hundreds of mischievous mythical monsters that they must capture while solving new mysteries. To aid in their escapades, the duo teams up with Scooby's uncle Daisuke-Doo, a magical friend named Etsuko, and a gadget expert named Toshiro, emphasizing mobile adventures across in a vibrant, mystery-themed . The show marks the fifteenth animated entry in the long-running franchise and highlights 's focus on franchise extensions with international flair. A release date for Go-Go Mystery Machine remains to be announced, with production ongoing as of late 2025. No voice cast details have been revealed yet, though the series builds on Animation's tradition of blending humor and adventure in its output, akin to ongoing superhero fare like Teen Titans Go!.

Announced preschool productions

In June 2024, , , and announced several new original preschool series at the , aimed at expanding the programming block on and Max following its return in September 2025. These productions target children aged 2 to 6, focusing on age-appropriate themes such as emotional development, curiosity, and social skills to support early childhood learning through engaging animation. The untitled Barbara Throws a Wobbler project, produced by , is an animated of Nadia Shireen's children's book series, centering on Barbara, a character who navigates big emotions and everyday challenges in preschool life. Directed by Joris Van Hulsen, the series emphasizes emotional regulation and self-expression, helping young viewers understand and manage feelings like frustration through relatable scenarios. No premiere date has been confirmed, but it is slated for broadcast on Cartoon Network's block. Adventure Time: Heyo BMO, developed by , serves as a preschool spin-off from the franchise, featuring the robotic character BMO on adventures in the Land of Ooo. Created by and Ashlyn Anstee, it promotes themes of friendship, discovery, and enthusiastic learning, encouraging ers to explore the world with curiosity and build social connections. The series aligns with Cartoonito's educational goals by integrating play-based elements to foster cognitive and emotional growth, with a tentative broadcast on the network's lineup. Foster's Funtime for Imaginary Friends, a revival spin-off from the original , is being produced by under creator . It follows a new group of preschool-aged imaginary friends who learn life lessons—often comically misguided—from the immature character Bloo, highlighting imagination, humor, and relatable problem-solving in a fun, supportive environment. Designed for young audiences, the show incorporates play-based learning to develop creativity and social awareness, with no specific premiere announced as of late 2025. These announcements build on the success of existing content like , which similarly blends education with entertainment for early learners.

Other announced acquisitions

In June 2024, and French broadcaster announced an eighth season of the long-running animated series Totally Spies!, marking a continuation of the franchise's revival following the success of Season 7. Produced by Zodiak Kids & Family France in collaboration with the commissioning partners, the new season will feature 26 episodes and maintain the show's signature blend of spy action, humor, and fashion-forward storytelling centered on teenage agents Sam, , and . This acquisition aligns with Cartoon Network's strategy to secure international co-productions for future programming slots, with the series slated for premiere on the network in 2026 or later, pending final production timelines. The licensing agreement grants exclusive broadcast rights across its EMEA territories, including channels in Europe and the U.S., building on the prior acquisition of Seasons 1–7 for global distribution. processes for the English-language version involve at Zodiak's facilities, with voice direction overseen by in to ensure consistency with the original French production while incorporating localized cultural nuances for broader appeal. No major stylistic overhauls are planned, preserving the 2D style established in earlier seasons, though enhanced digital effects for action sequences have been noted in production updates. This development represents one of the few confirmed European acquisitions announced in 2025 for Cartoon Network's lineup, emphasizing reboots of established franchises over entirely new IPs. Similar to current acquired shows like , Totally Spies! Season 8 will emphasize ensemble-driven adventures with satirical elements tailored for tween audiences.

Former programming

Concluded original productions by

Cartoon Network Studios, established in 1994, has been instrumental in creating original that defined the network's identity through innovative storytelling, humor, and character-driven narratives. Many of these productions have concluded, spanning from early 1990s experiments to recent explorations of diverse themes, contributing to the studio's reputation for quirky, influential . These series often garnered critical acclaim, awards, and cultural impact, influencing subsequent generations of creators and maintaining popularity through reruns and merchandise. Among the foundational shows, premiered on April 27, 1996, and concluded on November 20, 2003, after four seasons comprising 78 episodes and a television movie. Created by , the series followed a boy genius and his inventive escapades, earning three for its and writing, along with nominations for four and four Golden Reel Awards for sound editing. Its minimalist style and comedic timing helped launch Cartoon Network's "" initiative, establishing the network as an animation powerhouse and inspiring later action-comedy hybrids. Similarly, , created by , debuted on November 18, 1998, and ended on March 25, 2005, with six seasons totaling 78 episodes, plus specials and a 2002 . The show centered on three superpowered sisters fighting crime in , winning a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation in 2001 and multiple for character animation and production design. Its blend of tropes with feminist undertones and vibrant visuals made it a cultural phenomenon, spawning merchandise lines and influencing female-led animations, while its legacy endures through reboots and anniversary celebrations. More recent concluded series include , an exploration-themed coming-of-age animation created by Matt Burnett and Ben Levin, which premiered on March 30, 2018, and aired its series finale "See You Tomorrow at the Creek" on January 25, 2025, after five seasons and 180 episodes. The show depicted a diverse group of children adventuring in a local creek, earning nominations for in Outstanding Children's Animated Program in 2020 and 2021, as well as a 2021 nomination for its inclusive representation of LGBTQ+ characters and friendships. Its emphasis on creativity and community had a significant impact on young audiences, promoting themes of diversity and self-discovery through relatable, imaginative narratives. Other notable concluded originals from include Samurai Jack (2001–2004, revived 2017; 62 episodes + movie), which won two Emmys for its stylized action; (2010–2018; 283 episodes), a fantasy epic with 8 Emmy wins for innovative world-building; (2010–2017; 244 episodes), earning an Emmy for surreal humor; (2013–2020; 160 episodes), celebrated for emotional depth and LGBTQ+ themes with multiple nominations; and (2019–2021; 40 episodes), an anthology praised for mature storytelling before its removal from platforms. These productions highlight the studio's evolution from short-form comedy to serialized narratives, shaping animation's creative landscape up to 2025.
SeriesPremiere DateFinale DateEpisodesNotable Awards and Legacy
Dexter's LaboratoryApril 27, 1996November 20, 200378 (+1 movie)3 Annie Awards; pioneered Cartoon Cartoons block, influencing minimalist animation styles.
The Powerpuff GirlsNovember 18, 1998March 25, 200578 (+specials, 1 movie)Primetime Emmy (2001); cultural icon for girl power themes, major merchandise success.
Samurai JackAugust 10, 2001December 10, 2017 (revival finale)62 (+1 movie)2 Primetime Emmys; acclaimed for cinematic action and mature storytelling.
Adventure TimeApril 2, 2010September 3, 20182838 Primetime Emmys; revolutionized serialized animation with emotional depth.
Steven UniverseNovember 4, 2013March 30, 2020160Multiple GLAAD nominations; landmark for queer representation in kids' TV.
Craig of the CreekMarch 30, 2018January 25, 2025180Daytime Emmy nominations (2020–2021); promoted diversity and adventure in coming-of-age stories.

Concluded original productions by Warner Bros. Animation

(WBA) has produced several original animated series for , particularly focusing on DC Comics superhero properties, with many concluding by the early 2020s due to shifts in network priorities and financial considerations. These series often featured ensemble casts of young heroes or members in action-oriented stories aimed at a broad audience, blending adventure, humor, and character development. Among the notable concluded WBA originals are those centered on DC team-ups, which ended amid 's evolving programming strategy toward younger demographics and away from extended superhero narratives. Young Justice is an American animated superhero series that follows a team of young DC superheroes mentored by the , exploring themes of growth, legacy, and covert operations against global threats. The series premiered on on November 26, 2010, and aired its first two seasons until March 16, 2013, before being canceled primarily due to insufficient merchandise sales, particularly toys, which failed to meet ' expectations for the DC brand. Revived in 2019 on HBO Max (later Max), seasons 3 ("Outsiders") and 4 ("Phantoms") continued the story through 2022, with the finale airing on March 31, 2022, marking the effective conclusion of the series' run. As of 2025, the show remains in limbo without renewal for a fifth season, though fan campaigns and industry discussions have speculated on a potential finale special to resolve ongoing arcs, influenced by broader restructuring under . Cancellation factors for the later seasons included financial constraints at and a pivot toward streaming-exclusive content, limiting further spin-off explorations like expanded comic tie-ins, which were themselves discontinued in early 2025. , a short-form featuring the battling villains in fast-paced, 11-minute episodes packed with humor and celebrity guest voices, debuted on on December 16, 2016, following an earlier UK premiere. It ran for two seasons, concluding on June 16, 2018, after 52 episodes, with no official third season announced. The series was produced as a lighter, more comedic alternative to deeper DC narratives, incorporating elements like musical numbers and crossover cameos to appeal to younger viewers. Cancellation stemmed from underwhelming viewership and ratings compared to other Cartoon Network staples, alongside the network's strategic shift away from DC-heavy lineups in favor of original IP, rendering spin-off potentials—such as extended shorts or merchandise lines—unviable. Another 2025 conclusion was Jellystone!, a Hanna-Barbera ensemble comedy revival created by C.H. Greenblatt, which began on July 29, 2021, on HBO Max and concluded its third season on March 6, 2025, with 77 episodes across three seasons. Featuring reimagined characters like and Boo-Boo in a modern town setting, the series received praise for its irreverent humor and crossovers, including a "Crisis on Infinite Mirths" event with cameos. As part of Warner Bros.' efforts to revitalize classic properties, it updated 's legacy for streaming audiences, blending nostalgia with contemporary comedy while introducing obscure characters to new viewers. These WBA titles exemplify the challenges of sustaining revivals on broadcast television, contrasting with ongoing WBA projects like , which continue to find success on hybrid broadcast-streaming platforms.

Concluded productions by

, the London-based arm of the , has developed original for with a focus on creative tailored for global audiences, particularly in . Several of these productions have concluded their runs, especially in the , showcasing the studio's ability to blend humor, adventure, and innovative animation styles that resonated across international markets. These series often premiered on channels throughout , benefiting from localized dubs and broad distribution to build strong regional followings. The Amazing World of Gumball (2011–2019)
This surreal comedy series, created by , follows the chaotic life of Gumball Watterson, a blue cat navigating school and family in the quirky town of Elmore using a mix of 2D, 3D, and live-action . Produced as the studio's flagship project under its former name Development Studio , it aired its final season in 2019 after six seasons and 240 episodes. In , it debuted on UK and expanded across the continent via channels in multiple languages, including French, German, and Spanish dubs, achieving strong ratings as one of the network's top-performing originals worldwide. The series' international appeal was evident in its Emmy nominations and , with viewership metrics highlighting it as a key driver for 's European audience engagement during its run. A revival season, titled The Wonderfully Weird World of Gumball, premiered in 2025. Elliott from Earth (2021)
A sci-fi created by Guillaume Cassuto, this series centers on 11-year-old Elliott and his mother who relocate to a massive spaceship called the Centrium, filled with eccentric aliens, leading to humorous explorations and discoveries. As one of the first projects under the branding, it consisted of a single 20-episode season that concluded in 2021 after airing from March to June. Distributed primarily through in the UK and across on HBO Max and local feeds with dubs in languages like Italian and Polish, the show faced challenges with viewership, contributing to its cancellation despite positive for its imaginative world-building. Its European rollout emphasized family-oriented sci-fi, though limited marketing impacted its broader impact. The Heroic Quest of the Valiant Prince Ivandoe (2022–2024)
This adventure-comedy parody, co-directed by Christian Bøving-Andersen and Eva Lee Wallberg, tracks the bumbling young prince Ivandoe on a quest for a magical Golden Feather in a medieval-inspired world, accompanied by his loyal squirrel, Bertie. Originating from interactive web shorts in , the full series ran for five seasons and 40 episodes, ending with its season finale in August 2024. It aired on Europe-wide, starting in the UK and , with dubs in Scandinavian, German, and other languages, earning a BAFTA nomination and praise for its witty animation that appealed to young viewers across the region. Viewership was solid in , where it was lauded for bridging short-form and long-form content, though specific metrics underscore its niche success in family programming slots.

Concluded live-action and hybrid series

Cartoon Network's experimentation with live-action and hybrid formats began in the mid-2000s, aiming to diversify its tween audience appeal through innovative blends of , , and adventure narratives. These series often incorporated experimental elements, such as animated characters interacting with live performers or styles exploring themes, but faced challenges including low ratings and production hurdles, leading to their short runs. By the early , the network largely shifted back to animation, concluding this without further originals until potential revivals announced in . The following table lists the concluded original live-action and hybrid series produced or co-produced by , including premiere and finale dates verified from official episode guides and production records.
TitlePremiere DateFinale DateNotes
September 14, 2007May 29, 2008Hybrid live-action/ following a teen with a cartoonist's , allowing him to see animated characters; 20 episodes across one season, spun off from the 2006 film .
The OthersidersJune 17, 2009October 30, 2009Live-action reality series investigating haunted locations with a team of teen investigators; part of the CN Real block, 16 episodes in one season.
October 19, 2010December 28, 2010Live-action mystery drama about students uncovering secrets at a reform academy; 13 episodes in one season, cancelled due to insufficient ratings despite critical praise for its suspenseful format.
Unnatural HistoryJune 13, 2010September 21, 2010Live-action adventure series centering on a teen solving historical mysteries using artifact knowledge; 13 episodes in one season, emphasizing educational themes blended with action.
January 24, 2013April 11, 2013Live-action featuring young performers in absurd, improvisational skits; 13 episodes in one season, hosted by Shane Storm ().
Level UpJanuary 24, 2012February 19, 2013Live-action comedy-adventure based on a world bleeding into reality; 35 episodes across two seasons, derived from a 2011 TV movie of the same name.

Concluded preschool programming

The Cartoonito programming block, launched in September 2021 as Cartoon Network's dedicated preschool segment for children aged 2-6, featured a mix of original and acquired emphasizing early learning themes such as problem-solving, , and basic STEM concepts. By 2025, several key titles from this block had concluded their runs, reflecting broader shifts in Warner Bros. Discovery's content strategy amid declining viewership for preschool fare on the network. The block itself ceased branded operations on May 23, 2025, but returned on September 1, 2025. Baby Looney Tunes, an animated series depicting infant versions of classic characters like and in everyday toddler scenarios, originally premiered on in September 2002 and ran through April 2005, with reruns continuing until 2009. Reruns returned to the network in September 2021 as part of the block, where the show supported preschool education by modeling sharing, cooperation, and emotional expression through simple, relatable stories. Its final airing on occurred on December 17, 2023, aligning with the block's gradual phase-out of older acquired content in favor of newer originals, though the decision was influenced by evolving audience demographics prioritizing school-age programming. Jessica's Big Little World, a 2023 production following a young girl named Jessica on imaginative adventures that explore curiosity and friendship, debuted on the block on September 20, 2023. The series incorporated educational elements like basic science observations and social-emotional learning, such as navigating emotions during play. Its run concluded on May 31, 2024, after one season of 20 episodes, as part of cost-cutting measures at , which reduced emphasis on preschool animation amid the impending shutdown. Bugs Bunny Builders, a 2022 spin-off featuring characters using construction vehicles to solve community challenges, premiered on on July 25, 2022, and taught preschoolers concepts like , perseverance, and simple through hands-on building scenarios. Produced across two seasons totaling 80 episodes, the show continues broadcasts into late 2025. This highlights Cartoon Network's strategic evolution, where preschool content was deprioritized in response to market trends favoring broader appeals over specialized toddler , though some titles persist.

Classic Hanna-Barbera and Turner Entertainment productions

The Classic Hanna-Barbera and Turner Entertainment productions section encompasses foundational animated series from Hanna-Barbera Productions that were acquired by Turner Entertainment in 1991, forming the core of Cartoon Network's initial programming lineup upon its launch in 1992. These shows, produced prior to Cartoon Network's inception, were rerun extensively on the network, leveraging their enduring popularity and cultural impact to fill 24-hour programming blocks with limited animation content. The acquisition, valued at approximately $320 million, included Hanna-Barbera's extensive library of over 3,000 half-hours of animation, enabling Turner to repurpose these classics for the new cable channel dedicated to cartoons. One of the most prominent examples is , a pioneering Stone Age-themed family that originally aired on ABC from September 30, 1960, to April 1, 1966, spanning six seasons and 166 episodes. Created by and , the series depicted the misadventures of the Flintstone family in the fictional town of , blending prehistoric settings with modern suburban life and consumer culture satire, which resonated with adult audiences during its prime-time run. As the first animated series to achieve success in prime time, broke new ground by targeting families rather than just children, influencing the evolution of television toward more sophisticated storytelling and character-driven humor. On , reruns of became a staple from the channel's debut, often featured in marathon blocks that highlighted its timeless appeal and role in Hanna-Barbera's legacy. Another cornerstone is Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!, the original entry in the long-running Scooby-Doo franchise, which premiered on CBS on September 13, 1969, and ran for two seasons until October 31, 1970, producing 25 episodes. This mystery-solving adventure followed a group of teenagers—Fred, Daphne, Velma, Shaggy, and their Great Dane, Scooby-Doo—as they unmasked villains in disguise while traveling in their Mystery Machine van, emphasizing clever deduction over supernatural elements. Developed by Hanna and Barbera in response to network demands for less violent content, the series introduced a formulaic structure of pursuit, clues, and humorous escapes that defined Saturday morning animation for decades. Its cultural significance lies in launching one of the most enduring multimedia franchises in history, with the core gang's dynamic becoming iconic symbols of youthful investigation and comedy. Reruns on Cartoon Network integrated Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! into daily schedules post-1992, solidifying its place as a viewer favorite drawn from Turner's acquired catalog.

Acquired animated series

Cartoon Network acquired several non-original animated series from international partners, particularly Canadian production companies, to expand its programming lineup during the mid-to-late 2000s. These shows, often co-produced for in , featured teen-oriented comedies and reality-parody animations that appealed to older child and tween audiences. They were licensed for U.S. broadcast through syndication deals, with episodes typically aired in evening slots, and many received minor edits for content suitability. Following their initial runs on Cartoon Network, several entered wider syndication on networks like or streaming platforms, while international versions included dubs and cultural tweaks, such as localized humor references in European and Latin American markets. Key examples include:
  • 6teen (2008–2011 on ): This Canadian animated series, produced by and Fresh TV Inc., followed six teenage friends navigating jobs, relationships, and mishaps in a fictional mall. It premiered on on October 23, 2008, with 91 episodes across four seasons, ending its U.S. run on February 1, 2011, after strong ratings in the teen demographic. Post-, it syndicated to and was adapted with localized voice dubs for markets like and , emphasizing relatable .
  • Total Drama Island (and subsequent seasons, 2008–2014 on ): Produced by Inc., Elliott Animation, and as a of shows like Survivor, the franchise debuted its first season on on June 5, 2008, spanning six seasons with 118 episodes total before the original run concluded on July 18, 2014. The series featured teen contestants in absurd challenges on a camp island, drawing controversy for mature themes but gaining a . After ending on , it entered syndication on networks like Pop in the UK and was culturally adapted with region-specific contestant archetypes in dubs for and .
  • Stoked (2009–2010 on ): A and Smiley Guy Studios production, this surf-themed teen comedy aired 26 episodes across two seasons, premiering on July 16, 2009, and wrapping its U.S. broadcast on July 26, 2010, due to scheduling shifts. It centered on siblings and friends working at a resort while chasing waves and romance. Syndication followed on ABC3 in and minor cable reruns in the U.S., with international adaptations including adjusted slang for non-surf cultures in .
These acquisitions overlapped stylistically with Cartoon Network's original content by blending humor and adventure, helping bridge programming gaps before the network shifted focus.

Acquired anime series

Cartoon Network acquired several Japanese series for its programming lineup, adapting them through English and editing to suit American broadcast standards and younger audiences. These acquisitions played a significant role in introducing to mainstream Western viewers during the late 1990s and early 2000s, often airing in dedicated blocks like . Among the concluded series, and the early seasons of Pokémon stand out as flagship examples, each featuring epic action narratives that captivated children and teens alike. Dragon Ball Z, an action-packed epic following Goku and his allies in interstellar battles against powerful foes, was acquired by and broadcast from September 13, 1999, to October 10, 2005, in its Funimation-dubbed version after an initial Ocean Group dub run in 1998. The series, originally produced by , emphasized themes of martial arts, friendship, and redemption amid high-stakes conflicts like the Saiyan and sagas. A remastered edition known as Dragon Ball Z Kai, which streamlined the story by removing filler episodes and aligning closer to Akira Toriyama's , aired internationally on affiliates starting in 2009 and continued through 2015 in select markets, though its U.S. premiere was primarily on in 2010 before later Toonami blocks on . Kai's edits reduced runtime to 167 episodes, focusing on core plot elements such as Goku's growth as a warrior and intense showdowns, making it a more concise action epic. Pokémon, chronicling young trainer Ash Ketchum's adventures in capturing and battling mythical creatures called Pokémon, saw its early seasons (1 through 8, known as the Indigo League through Advanced Challenge arcs) broadcast on from reruns starting in 2002 and new episodes premiering September 8, 2006, through 2017, following initial runs on from 1999 to 2006. Produced by and aired originally in from 1997, these seasons highlighted creature-collecting quests, gym battles, and team dynamics in regions like Kanto and Johto, fostering a global franchise phenomenon. The broadcasts concluded for these early arcs on as later seasons shifted networks, marking the end of 4Kids Entertainment's involvement in 2006. Localization for these series involved extensive and by U.S. distributors to comply with children's television regulations. For and Kai, handled the English voice acting, recasting roles like (voiced by ) and content for Cartoon Network's standards; this included removing blood, toning down violence (e.g., changing impalements to energy blasts), and altering dialogue to avoid references to , such as substituting "kill" with "send to the next dimension." Kai featured a high-definition with updated audio but retained similar in broadcast versions, including of and removal of scenes to adhere to FCC guidelines. Pokémon's early seasons were dubbed by at studios like TAJ Productions, where voice actors like (as ) delivered energetic performances, but heavy edits censored cultural elements: guns were changed to squirt toys, Jynx's skin was lightened from black to purple due to racial stereotype concerns, and episodes with religious themes (e.g., "The Legend of Dratini") were skipped entirely. These processes aimed to make the content family-friendly but often simplified complex Japanese nuances. Fan reception for these localizations was polarized yet overwhelmingly positive in terms of popularity. Dragon Ball Z's Cartoon Network run exploded ratings, with the Toonami block drawing millions of viewers weekly and credited with popularizing in the U.S., though purists criticized the and initial Ocean dub's awkward localization as diluting the original's intensity. Kai received praise for its fidelity to the source material and improved pacing, boosting nostalgia among fans, but some lamented the loss of nostalgic filler humor from the original Z. Pokémon's 4Kids dub was beloved for introducing the franchise to kids, amassing a dedicated fanbase through merchandise tie-ins and tournaments, yet drew backlash for overzealous edits—like renaming attacks (e.g., "" to "Quick Attack") and comedic voice inflections—that fans felt infantilized the adventure; despite this, it achieved iconic status, with early seasons' broadcasts on Cartoon Network sustaining viewership into the .

Programming from Adult Swim crossovers

Adult Swim, Cartoon Network's late-night programming block for mature audiences launched in 2001, occasionally saw its content cross over to the main feed in the form of test pilots or special airings, often involving tone adjustments to align with the network's family-oriented daytime schedule. These crossovers were rare and typically limited to late-night slots or pre-block experiments, highlighting the network's early efforts to test edgier content before formalizing the separation. A prominent example is , a surreal series featuring anthropomorphic fast-food items—Master Shake (a ), Frylock (fries), and Meatwad (a meatball)—navigating absurd suburban adventures with their neighbor Carl. The pilot episode, titled "Rabbot," aired unannounced on the main feed on December 30, 2000, at 4:30 a.m. ET, serving as an early test of adult-oriented in a late-night slot. This airing introduced the show's irreverent, non-linear humor without significant edits, though its mature themes like violence and marked a departure from typical Cartoon Network fare. The episode drew mixed reactions but paved the way for the series' official debut on on September 9, 2001, where it ran for 11 seasons until 2015, with occasional revivals. No further reruns of appeared on the main feed post-2001, confining it to Adult Swim's mature block. While crossover events between and main Cartoon Network programming were more common within bumpers or specials on the late-night block—such as the 2024 Adult Swim Museum bumper featuring characters from both universes—no verified instances of full episode airings or rating-adjusted broadcasts of other originals like Rick and Morty occurred on the daytime main feed before 2025. Early episodes of , a sci-fi parody following inventor and his grandson Morty on multiverse adventures, premiered exclusively on starting December 2, 2013, with no documented crossovers to non- hours, maintaining its TV-14 rating without alterations for broader audiences. These limited crossovers underscored the distinct tonal boundaries between Cartoon Network's youth-focused programming and 's adult-targeted content.

Programming blocks

Active blocks

As of November 2025, maintains a structured daily divided into thematic blocks to cater to different age groups, with mornings featuring a mix of and older content from approximately 6:00 AM to 3:00 PM ET. This includes educational and entertaining shows aimed at children aged 2-6, such as and Barney's World, alongside reruns of classic series for school-aged viewers, continuing the focus that originated with the international brand in 2002 and was introduced to the in 2021 before the dedicated block's discontinuation in May 2025. The afternoon block, typically from 3:00 PM to 8:00 PM ET, emphasizes action and comedy series such as Teen Titans Go! and , blending high-energy adventures with humorous storytelling to engage viewers aged 6-12 during after-school hours. Schedule grids for November 2025 highlight seasonal adjustments, such as extended marathons of holiday-themed episodes in the afternoon block leading up to , featuring specials from shows like Teen Titans Go! with festive narratives.

Defunct blocks

Tickle-U was Cartoon Network's first dedicated preschool programming block, premiering on August 22, 2005, and targeting children aged 2 to 5 with a focus on educational, entertaining animated content designed to foster learning through fun and imaginative storytelling. The block aired weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. ET/PT, featuring a mix of original and acquired international series such as , Harry and His Bucket Full of Dinosaurs, and , emphasizing themes of creativity, problem-solving, and social development without interrupting shows for commercials during core segments. Launched to compete in the growing preschool market and improve weekday morning viewership against rivals like and , it represented an early effort to diversify Cartoon Network's daytime lineup beyond school-age audiences. The block operated until January 2006 before being discontinued, with its shows continuing to air unbranded on the network through 2007 as part of broader schedule adjustments. Tickle-U's short run highlighted challenges in capturing the preschool demographic, but it laid groundwork for future initiatives by introducing U.S. viewers to globally sourced educational animation that influenced later content strategies. Miguzi debuted on April 19, 2004, as a weekday afternoon programming block replacing the weekday Toonami slot, airing from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. ET/PT and later adjusting to 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., with an emphasis on international animated shorts, action-adventure series, and interactive elements to engage after-school viewers. Hosted by an animated teenage character named Erin exploring an underwater world, the block showcased a rotating lineup of global content including Code Lyoko, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003), and Winx Club, aiming to broaden appeal with diverse, adventure-driven narratives from Europe and beyond. It served as a bridge for introducing non-U.S. animation to American audiences during a period of expanding international acquisitions. Miguzi concluded in May 2007 amid programming shifts, giving way to the interactive block that launched on September 24, 2007, which allowed viewer voting for after-school content via online platforms. The block's phase-out reflected Cartoon Network's evolving focus on participatory and core-genre programming, though its emphasis on international shorts contributed to cultural impacts by increasing exposure to diverse styles and fostering early interest in global media among young viewers. Over time, these defunct blocks' phase-out timelines aligned with broader network transitions, such as moving away from niche daytime experiments toward integrated schedules; Tickle-U's educational preschool model, for instance, evolved into later active blocks like , which debuted in 2021 as a more sustained effort in the same demographic. Culturally, both blocks advanced Cartoon Network's role in diversifying children's television by prioritizing international co-productions and interactive formats, influencing subsequent strategies for audience engagement and content up to 2025.

Pilots and unproduced projects

Animated pilots

Cartoon Network has a long history of developing animated pilots through incubator programs designed to test new concepts and creators. The network's first major initiative, World Premiere Toons (later rebranded as What a Cartoon!), launched in February 1995 as a showcase for original animated shorts, many of which were expanded into full series after positive reception. This program led to several flagship shows, including , which premiered on April 28, 1996, as the network's first original half-hour series. In 2008, announced , a successor program led by executives and , aimed at producing up to 150 short-form pilots over 20 months to foster innovative across platforms. While these efforts yielded numerous series, they also resulted in many pilots that were not greenlit for full production due to factors like tonal mismatches or network priorities. Several pilots from these programs were successfully picked up and evolved into long-running series. For instance, "Meet the Reaper," a 6-minute short created by , aired on June 9, 2000, and introduced the characters Billy, Mandy, and the Grim Reaper; it served as the pilot for the segment within , which premiered in 2001 and later spun off into the standalone series in 2003. Another example is the Samurai Jack pilot short by , developed under and greenlit in February 2001 for a 26-episode order, debuting later that year with its cinematic style focusing on a warrior's quest across time. From , pilots like "" (created by , 2009) and "" (created by , 2010) were picked up, with the former airing its 11-minute pilot online before launching as a series in 2010, emphasizing absurd humor and workplace antics among anthropomorphic characters. These successes highlight how pilots often served as proof-of-concept tests, with lengths typically ranging from 2 to 11 minutes to allow quick production and evaluation. In contrast, numerous pilots were tested but not advanced to series, often due to creative risks that did not align with the network's or scheduling needs. The Cartoonstitute produced several such shorts, including "3 Dog Band" (2010, created by ), a 5-minute pilot about three musically talented dogs navigating fame, which was released but rejected for lacking broad appeal despite its energetic rock theme. Another unpicked example is "Meddlen Meddows" (2010, created by Chris Reccardi), a pilot about a bug-like alien stranded on a primitive planet trying to repair its ship and escape; it was not advanced due to network priorities. These cases illustrate the high volume of experimental content generated—39 planned shorts from The Cartoonstitute, of which 14 were produced—where only a fraction advanced, prioritizing established formats over bolder concepts. Through 2025, Cartoon Network continued occasional pilot testing via releases and events, but no major new incubator programs have replicated the scale of What a Cartoon! or The Cartoonstitute. Since the 2010s, the Cartoon Network Shorts Department has served as an ongoing incubator, developing numerous pilots through platforms, though on a smaller scale than earlier programs. As of 2025, it continues to test concepts via shorts and events.

Live-action pilots

Cartoon Network began exploring live-action scripted content in the mid-2000s as part of its strategy to diversify programming and appeal to tween and teen audiences beyond . This effort included the development of pilot episodes or backdoor pilots that tested hybrid formats blending live-action with animated elements or pure live-action drama. These pilots were typically produced in association with Warner Horizon Television or other partners, with production starting in major hubs like and Burbank. The network's live-action pilots were relatively few compared to its animated counterparts, reflecting a cautious approach to the genre. The first notable live-action pilot was , a 90-minute hybrid film released on October 6, 2006, which functioned as a backdoor pilot for the subsequent series . Created by Tim McKeon and Adam Pava, the story follows teenager Jimmy Roberts, who undergoes a from a deceased , enabling him to interact with characters from his in the real world. The pilot featured a mix of live-action actors, including Dominic Janes as Jimmy, and animated sequences voiced by talents like Matt Knudsen and Brianne Sidaway. It was produced by and Warner Bros. Television, and its success led directly to the greenlighting of the full series, which premiered in 2007. In 2009, Cartoon Network commissioned its first fully scripted live-action pilots as part of an expansion into original drama series. Unnatural History, created and written by Mike Werb, was announced in August 2009 with casting details revealed shortly after. The pilot centered on Henry Griffin (played by Kevin G. Schmidt), a resourceful teen raised by globetrotting anthropologist parents, who relocates to , and teams up with his cousin Jasper () and friend Maggie () to solve historical mysteries at the Smithsonian. Produced in association with Warner Horizon Television and Reunion Pictures in , the pilot's positive reception resulted in a 13-episode series order, which aired from June to September 2010. Simultaneously, , created by , was greenlit as the network's inaugural live-action action-thriller pilot. Filmed in , it starred as Ian Archer, a rebellious high school student mysteriously enrolled in a secretive prep school for gifted teens, where he uncovers conspiracies alongside new friends. The pilot emphasized themes of isolation and discovery, drawing from Dini's background in comic books and . Like Unnatural History, it secured a straight-to-series order for 13 hour-long episodes, debuting in October 2010.
Pilot TitleYear DevelopedCreator/WriterKey CastStatusDescription
Re-Animated2006Tim McKeon, Adam Pava, Greenlit as series ()Hybrid film about a teen seeing animated characters post-brain transplant, blending live-action and CGI .
Unnatural History2009Mike WerbKevin G. Schmidt, Greenlit as seriesTeen solves artifact-related mysteries at a museum with family and friends in a dramedy format.
Tower Prep2009Paul Dini, Greenlit as seriesThriller following a teen navigating a enigmatic for exceptional students.
These pilots represented Cartoon Network's peak investment in live-action scripting during the late 2000s, with both Unnatural History and Tower Prep marking the network's initial forays into hour-long original dramas. Production costs for these pilots were supported by international co-productions, particularly in Canada, to manage budgets while delivering high-production-value content. Following the conclusion of these series, Cartoon Network largely returned to its animation roots, though live-action elements occasionally appeared in specials or crossovers.

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