cartoons
Show most recent or highest rated first.page 3 of 19
< 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 >
I thought Spongebob Squarepants was a piece of Swiss cheese.
top belief!
When I was in 6th grade I really liked the show Sailor Moon. However, I was for some reason afraid if people knowed I watched it they would think it was dumb and make fun of me. So I was really scared of people at school finding out and I even had a nightmare that it happened once! Seems kinda silly now...
top belief!
I used to believe that, when people did the voices for cartoons, they did the animation first, and they had to time their speaking just right.
top belief!
During the outro to every Flintstones episode, Fred would leave a bottle or two made out of stone for the milkman, I used to think he was leaving out an antique bottle to catch rain!
I used to believe that when I was in kindergarten, cartoon characters were real. I wanted
to live with them and some characters have power that was awesome.
When I was in second grade, I saw a cartoon in which the characters dug for treasure in their yard and found some. I thought it was fairly common to find buried treasure. My parents came home to me with a shovel and a hole dug in the yard.
top belief!
i used to think when i watched scooby doo if i turned off the tv when the bad guy was chasing them they would get a break from running and be able to defeat him
I used to think Cartoons were actors that lived ina different dimension. and we could watch each other on tv. and when "Space Jam" came out, i thought there was some break through in science in which we found out how to cross into each others dimensions
When I watched TV I used to believe that everything was drawn!
Cartoons were drawn in felt pens and recorded footage was drawn in pencil.
top belief!
I used to think that after it rained if I stepped on a puddle and made footprints scooby-doo would come and follow them as a "clue"
That the voices of cartoons were being performed live every time I watched the show
At one point when I was little, I believed cartoon characters were played by actors (not voiced, actually played by them, by people in costumes) like on sitcoms. My mom quickly set me straight.
top belief!
When I was little, I used to think that cartoons were people that dressed up with black lines around them. How oblivious of me!
top belief!
When I was young, I used to believe that the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles were real.
I was once found lying on the pavement of the street where I lived in, yelling through the little hole of the sewer cover their names and waiting for an answer.
top belief!
When I was little I believed that Donald Duck lived with my aunt and uncle. They would call on Holidays and let me talk to him (My uncle can do the voice perfectly). Whenever I came to visit he was mysteriously off at Euro Disney, I still believed it until i was 10 years old.
When I was very little I was in love with the cartoon mouse "Dangermouse". I would put lipstick on and kiss the tv whenever the show was on. I thought he was real, and this would make him fall in love with me, come find me, and take me to his cartoon world where he lived. Eventually my parents made me stop (I think they were tired of cleaning lipstick off the TV all the time) and I got frustrated. How else was Dangermouse going to know about my feelings for him?!
top belief!
I used to believe that Winnie pooh lived near my grandparents hacienda, but for more that I looked for him and yield calling him, I had never found him.
I used to believe that whenever there were comics in a newspaper it was Sunday because I always heard people talking about the Sunday comics. Since we always got a newspaper, I thought everyday was Sunday!
A girlfriend of mine believed all the way up until high school that Piglet from Winnie the Pooh was a girl. She was heartbroken when she found out the truth because everything she thought she knew about Piglet was wrong.
top belief!
After watching "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" I thought that cartoon characters were just people in cartoon costumes.
I Used To Believe™ © 2002 - 2024 Mat Connolley, another Iteracy website. privacy policy