Honestly, I think it's a toss-up between SpongeBob, Loud House, Gumball, Teen Titans Go!, DuckTales, and Big City Greens (if we're only counting currently-running series).
Which generation do I belong to, millenial or zoomer?
Is Big City Greens that popular? It seems like I hardly ever hear anybody talk about it on line and I don’t think I heard any kids in real life talk about it.Honestly, I think it's a toss-up between SpongeBob, Loud House, Gumball, Teen Titans Go!, DuckTales, and Big City Greens (if we're only counting currently-running series).
Every generation has their own cartoon.
Boomers: Looney Tunes.
Gen Xers: Simpsons.
Millennials: Spongebob.
What is the cartoon for Zoomers? Maybe Adventure Time?
Well, you were born in 2002. The cutoff point for millennial is 1997. I'd say you're a zoomer.
I’m going with Adventure Time. It was the first big hit in a long time on CN and was popular enough to be parodied on The Simpson’s. Phineas and Ferb is a close second as I still hear kids talking about that show despite the fact it ended years ago. Also do preschool shows count? If so, Paw Patrol is a contender. I work at an elementary school and I can’t take two steps without running into someone with a Paw Patrol shirt, backpack, lunch box, etc.
Using cartoons that's been around for decades is tricky, because multiple generations could have grown up with them. For example Looney Tunes has been around since 1930 while the first Boomer was born in 1945, so there's another generation that grew up with them.Every generation has their own cartoon.
Boomers: Looney Tunes.
Gen Xers: Simpsons.
Millennials: Spongebob.
What is the cartoon for Zoomers? Maybe Adventure Time?
Well, they do play it a lot on Disney Channel (more so than their other cartoons at least), so I would think it must be.I’m going with Adventure Time. It was the first big hit in a long time on CN and was popular enough to be parodied on The Simpson’s. Phineas and Ferb is a close second as I still hear kids talking about that show despite the fact it ended years ago. Also do preschool shows count? If so, Paw Patrol is a contender. I work at an elementary school and I can’t take two steps without running into someone with a Paw Patrol shirt, backpack, lunch box, etc.
Is Big City Greens that popular? It seems like I hardly ever hear anybody talk about it on line and I don’t think I heard any kids in real life talk about it.
Using cartoons that's been around for decades is tricky, because multiple generations could have grown up with them. For example Looney Tunes has been around since 1930 while the first Boomer was born in 1945, so there's another generation that grew up with them.
So using cartoons that only lasted, or mostly lasted with one generation I would say:
Boomers: The Flintstones
Older Gen X (Born in late 60s/early 70s): Superfriends
Younger Gen X (born in mid/late 70s): Transformers
Older Millennials (born in 80s): Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Younger Millennials (born in 90s): Rugrats
Older Zoomer (born in 00s): Adventure Time
Younger Zoomer (born in 10s): ???
I've never heard anyone mention that show outside of this website.Is Big City Greens that popular? It seems like I hardly ever hear anybody talk about it on line and I don’t think I heard any kids in real life talk about it.
. When I hear kids discuss cartoons, they're talking about movies. If this generation has a cartoon, it will be Frozen, Despicable Me/Minions, or extreme long shot Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.
That’s basically this generation’s South Park. Like 20 years ago it was not unusual to see kids as young as seven or eight wearing South Park shirts.Do adult cartoons count? If so, I nominate Rick and Morty. Can't go anywhere with young people without seeing t-shirts or buttons or hearing references to it.
This is the age group I work with, and I’m going to nominate Steven Universe (mainly older girls), TTG (mainly younger boys) Gumball (everybody), or Paw Patrol (if preschool shows count).Late Gen Z (born 2007-2015): ?