An astronaut learns about space; a woman calls the police; a teacher has a rowdy student.

A guy meets his girlfriend's parents; A couple tries to cope; Outlaws battle over treasure.

A family survives a nuclear bomb; a man gets revenge; a man learns about spiders.

A tortoise races a hare; someone ruins the movie; there's an obstacle course in gym class.

A surgeon is surprised; a man goes to a dentist; a cool superhero emerges.

A town celebrates Opposite Day; a man might be dead; a man uses science to create a park.

The police deal with a criminal; it's time to say goodbye; a boy faces consequences.

A family meets a bookworm; a couple has a life or death battle; a man has a rough day.

A prank has consequences; Mothman is the only hope; a guy tries something new.

The mayor cleans up the city; it is a beautiful day at a pond; astronauts deal with space.

Two women battle it out; Rudy lives his life the way he wants; A doctor helps a patient.

A kid visits his Grandma; a ghost whisperer contacts the other side; folks mourn a friend.

A man is haunted; a knight is causing problems; a man knows the secrets of a hero.

A woman's pet is suffering; a man talks to Jesus; a man advertises his crime fighting.

A look at what if junk mail wasn't junk; a YouTuber tries to cope; a look at if a ladder can save a family.

A girl has a party trick; a superhero fights grime; a man saves Earth with a cup.

Animated by Bento Box Entertainment, "Lazor Wulf" follows a crafty wolf who carries a laser on his back. Lazor Wulf goes on a series of adventures with his carefree friends while hanging out at The Clurb, Esther's and other neighborhood hot spots. This hilarious cartoon also highlights the important things in life -- like how to buy cereal, how to avoid dying, and the art of the scam. "Lazor Wulf" showcases Staple's unique deadpan humor and the stoner culture which centers on the city of Strongburg.

"Hell Den" mixes original animation and re-dubbed cartoons in a deliciously warped and hilarious brew of social satire, musical parody, and old-fashioned juvenile humor. After an uber-apocalypse wipes out civilization, one kid miraculously survives: 12-year-old Andrew. His house still has electricity, a working television and a VCR, and that combination draws a few curious apocalypse-creators to his door. There's Kenneth, the moody fifth horseman of the apocalypse; BET-C, a sympathetic but volatile mutant cyborg; Fleek, a sleazy alcoholic alien; and Giantic, a ponderous giant. Together, they break into the liquor cabinet and join Andrew to watch twisted cartoons, because destroying the world is hard work. It's a new take on old cartoons with commentary by an odd group of world-obliterating drinking buddies, one 12 year old kid, and guest voices.

Writer Brad Neely, whose credits include popular animated series "South Park," created this animated sketch-comedy series that is made up of short -- some lasting just a few seconds -- skits, films and songs. Each 15-minute episode includes voiceover work by a guest star, joining a cast that includes Neely, who describes the show as "lots and lots of little bits crammed into a show." If you're trying to find some meaning behind the show's seemingly nonsensical title, don't bother. Neely says it's "intentionally meaningless" and just a favorite collection of syllables among the show's crew.

"Our Cartoon President" is based off a recurring segment of Stephen Colbert's "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert." A workplace comedy in which the room is oval takes a look at the 45th president, his confidants, and his family members. The cartoon-president opens the doors to the White House for an all-access look at a normal day in the life of the president. Nothing is safe in this comedy, including relationships, confidants, key political figures of both parties, and even the media.

Things are crowded in the Loud household, with 11 children -- 10 girls and one boy -- causing craziness in the house. As the only boy, 11-year-old Lincoln is in the middle of all of the chaos. Whether his sisters are giving him unwanted makeovers or he's racing them to the couch to gain control of the TV, Lincoln is often getting involved in antics with his siblings. Lincoln's best friend Clyde, who happens to be an only child, is jealous of Lincoln's large family and is always willing to play his part in the schemes. Clyde has a crush on Lori, Lincoln's oldest sister and self-proclaimed boss, who is dating Bobby, who holds many jobs -- including lifeguard and mall security guard -- even though he's not very smart.

Mickey Mouse takes on new adventures finding himself in silly situations in different settings.

The popular animated cat and mouse team has a violent rivalry in a combination of made-for-TV cartoons and shorts previously screened in movie theaters. Other characters that are seen in some shorts are dogs Spike and Tyke. The cartoons are most well-known for the amount of violence shown.