EVOLUTIONS OF POPULAR CARTOONS

EVOLUTIONS OF POPULAR CARTOONS

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Top ten evolutions of popular cartoons

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We all have our favorites when we think of cartoon characters. Cartoons take us back to our
childhood and suck us in with their humor, bright colors and fantastic animations. But have
your favourite cartoon characters always looked like you remember them? Probably not! Keep
watching to take a look at the top ten cartoon transformations.
10) South Park
Coming in at number 10 is a more adult cartoon than most – South Park. Known for its dark
humor and sarcastic takes on current issues, the show has been on the air since 1997.
Originally the designs of the characters where clearly hand-made and not by a talented artist
but by the creators themselves. The debut episode was created by writers Parker and Stone
when they were at university in Colorado. Originally, the characters were made by a process
called cut out animation. This is where different shapes were literally cut out of paper and
glued together to make up all the main characters. This was later replaced with computer
animation, but in order to keep the same feel as the cut-out characters, the animation is
deliberately slightly stilted and rigid, like the original episodes. The biggest transformation is
that of Eric Cartmann. A blurry version of Eric appeared in the pilot episode, but the character
at this time was called Kenny and was actually killed off pretty quickly. This was the point
where the famous phrase ‘Oh my God, he killed Kenny!’ was first spoken and the rest is
history. When the show made it to Comedy Central, the character was revived from the dead
and renamed Eric.

9) Bugs Bunny
What’s up Doc? Coming in at number 9 is our favourite cartoon bunny – Bugs himself. When
first on screen, the character appeared without a name in the 1938 animation Porky’s Hare
Hunt. Does this mean he is a hare and not a bunny? The scandal! Around two years later,
Bugs was named in his next cartoon A Wild Hare, which saw Bugs Bunny and Porky Pig back
on the same screen. Has Bugs changed over the years? His animation has become clearer
and more detailed with the improvement of technology. There are some other differences to
his appearance – his tail is smaller and less fluffy and has a more noticeable nose and mouth.
The main difference however is that Bugs appears to have spouted over the years and is now
one of the biggest rabbits we’ve seen! This was intentional by the creators to allow Bugs to be
able to look into the eyes of his animal co-stars.
8) Alvin and the Chipmunks
There are not one, not two, but three versions of these adorable little creatures. While we all
know Alvin and the Chipmunks from the famous tv shows or films, originally the characters
were introduced to the world as a novelty music act. The voice was actually Ross Bagdasanan
Senior, who recorded himself singing and sped up his voice to create the high-pitched tone.
The album features a cartoon drawing of chipmunks, but a much more basic cartoon
compared to the ones we know today. The first album Let’s all sing with the Chipmunks came
out in 1958 and was such a success that the TV show followed. The chipmunks from the TV
show are the ones that most adults will remember, with the newest version being the CGI
update.

7) Arthur
Every day when you’re walking down the street, everybody that you meet – better have seen
Arthur or at least the famous Arthur meme. The geeky aardvark and his diverse group of
animal buddies have been on our screens for over 23 seasons and boy have they changed
from their original concepts. Show creator Marc Brown actually introduced Arthur in a book
called Arthur’s Nose. The illustration for this book showed Arthur has a typical aardvark with a
long snout and no glasses. The new Arthur looks more ‘human like’ than before, although the
author states that this wasn’t deliberate and instead just happened over time as he wanted to
make the character as loveable as possible.

6) SpongeBob SquarePants
Popular Nickelodeon character SpongeBob is the brainchild of creator Stephen Hillenburg.
Hillenburg wasn’t originally attracted to the idea of cartoon animation. Instead he studied for a
degree in marine biology with a minor in art, before gaining a job at the Ocean Institute in
California. With the Ocean Institute he gave speeches and worked on a project on the Intertidal
Zone which gave him inspiration to write a cartoon about it. Many of the SpongeBob
characters came from this cartoon. Originally Bob the Sponge, SpongeBob gained his looks
from the image of a sea sponge.

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