Movies of War

As if the streaming equivalent of a brick-and-mortar video store couldn’t get any better, Tubi goes and makes cartoon fans everywhere jump with joy. It was recently announced that the service would be adding a number of beloved animated series, starting on March 1. And wow, that list of what’s coming is seriously impressive, not to mention free. Now, the big question on everyone’s mind is, will everything announced be available on March 1? Well, the simple answer is no, seeing as how these new additions will be coming in waves. Don’t fret, though, because that spacing gives you plenty of time to catch up without being overwhelmed, as well as allows us to curate some notable recommendations. So, be sure to keep an eye out for these ten animated series coming to Tubi. The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo Mystery Inc. has gone through a number of changes throughout the years, especially with the cast. While Scoobs and Shaggy are always included, Fred, Daphne, and Velma were less guaranteed to show up in a new show. This was the case with The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo (1985), a delightful approach to the format and characters. Sure, Fred and Velma sat this one out, but Daphne is along for the ride as Scooby and Shaggy, along with Vincent Van Ghoul (voiced by Vincent Price), hunt down some bona fide ghosts. Oh, and the contentious Scrappy-Doo is here, too, before he was essentially booted from the entire Scooby-Doo universe. Even in the belated follow-up movie, Scooby-Doo! and the Curse of the 13th Ghost (2019), Scrappy is retconned out of the TV storyline. Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (1989) People of a certain age can surely remember this animated reimagining of Tim Burton’s 1988 cult movie. Here in this version of Beetlejuice (1989–1991), Beetlejuice and Lydia are now good pals who routinely get themselves into misadventures down in the Neitherworld. The cartoon doesn’t get anywhere as dark as the movies did, but as compensation, the series is energetic and well-acted. A Pup Named Scooby-Doo A Pup Named Scooby-Doo When it felt like the Scooby-Doo franchise was on its last legs and just unable to capture the energy of its heyday, the Scooby Gang got a drastic makeover. As was the trend at the time, the characters were turned into kids; Scooby, Shaggy, Fred, Daphne and Velma were now preteens who solved weird cases in between classes. What also helped make A Pup Named Scooby-Doo (1988–1991) stand out from the original cartoon is the presence of the supernatural. There were definitely humans getting unmasked here, but don’t be surprised to see a legit ghost or two. Tiny Toon Adventures Tiny Toon Adventures: “Night Ghoulery” Before anyone asks why Tiny Toon Adventures (1990–1992, 1994–1995) is being brought up here, they should consider everything this show had to offer during its brief but memorable run. On top of all the wonderful satire within, the writers behind Tiny Toon Adventures, including Paul Dini, clearly enjoyed a variety of genres. Horror-inspired episodes such as “The Horror of Slumber Party Mountain” and segments like “Duck in the Dark” and “Boo Ha Ha” are all proof of this. Then there is the glorious “Night Ghoulery” special that parodies Rod Serling’s anthology show, Night Gallery. So, if you somehow don’t want to watch the whole series, then at least check out those aforesaid stories. Maybe they’ll change your mind about that binge-watch. The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest The original Jonny Quest was the result of Hanna-Barbera delving into more action-oriented fare back in the ’60s. Then in the ’90s, the show was revamped for a then-modern audience (complete with the least timeless CG animation). More or less, The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (1996–1997) still followed three bold kids who solved mysteries across the globe, but this update proved to be a headache behind the scenes. The second and final season saw big changes, making it something of a soft reboot. Overall, this new cartoon occasionally delved into the paranormal and eerie, with ghosts and cryptids as some of the more out-there cases that Jonny and his fellow adventurers investigated. Courage the Cowardly Dog Courage the Cowardly Dog One of the more anticipated Cartoon Network titles heading for Tubi is Courage the Cowardly Dog (1999–2002). This show was a masterclass in inducing anxiety and experimenting with the animation medium. On top of its monster-of-the-week format, this series took a lot of creative risks that paid off. Ultimately, Courage proved it was more than just a mere cartoon about a scaredy dog. The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy (2003–2007) originated as a segment in Grim & Evil, along with Evil Con Carne (which is also coming to Tubi, by the way). Once it was spun off into its own series, Billy & Mandy became a stone-cold classic among Cartoon Network originals. Deeply funny and macabre, this series shaped plenty of folks’ sense of humor. And all things considered, it has aged well and is worth revisiting. Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated The most unique offering of Scooby-Doo was lightning in a bottle. Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated (2008–2010) is impossible to describe in a single sentence, as it was really quite convoluted and nothing like prior (or even future) incarnations. It wasn’t the first to have a continuous storyline, of course, but keeping up with all the threads in this show was all part of its appeal. That and its homages and references to everything from obscure Toho kaijū movies to Twin Peaks. Since this series’ ending, the Scooby-Doo line has greatly dialed itself back in subsequent entries. But as Bloody Disgusting’s Wes Lara said in a spotlight about this one-of-a-kind cartoon, Mystery Incorporated is always “a reminder of what the franchise is truly capable of.” Supernatural: The Anime Series Supernatural: The Anime Series Turning American IP into anime is not unheard of, but out of all the conversions in existence, Supernatural: The Anime Series (2011) has to be the most random. That popular, live-action saga of two hunky brothers hunting down monsters, demons and other otherworldly evils was given the 2-D treatment (courtesy of Madhouse) while the original series was still airing. However, with the anime only lasting twenty-two episodes (versus the flagship show’s 300+ episodes), its story coverage was limited. Even so, fans of the older Supernatural seasons might enjoy seeing the familiar plots through a different lens. Be Cool, Scooby-Doo Be Cool, Scooby-Doo There will be no apologies about the amount of Scooby on this list. After all, it’s an expansive franchise with more than enough variation to keep everyone happy. For those wanting a fresh new look, Be Cool, Scooby-Doo (2015–2018) is an easy choice. The admittedly offbeat art style won’t be loved by all, but the fast pace and humor should both make up for that. Related Topics:A Pup Named Scooby-DooBe Cool Scooby-DooBeetlejuiceCartoonscourage the cowardly dogScooby-Doo! Mystery IncorporatedstreamingStreaming GuideSupernatural: The AnimeThe 13 Ghosts of Scooby DooThe Grim Adventures of Billy & MandyThe Real Adventures of Jonny Questtiny toonsTubi Paul Lê Paul Lê is a Texas-based, Tomato approved critic at Bloody Disgusting, Dread Central, and Tales from the Paulside. 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