Why does incredible crew exist

It's not just cartoons that feature on The Cartoon Network, with the live-action game show Destroy Build Destroy running over four seasons. The show is pretty simple; two groups of three teenagers have to destroy various objects then rebuild them as vehicles. The winning team receives a cash prize and the losing team has their creation destroyed, hence the title Destroy Build Destroy. Although the contestants get to destroy objects with a wide range of powerful weapons, it just isn't that fun watching other people blow things up.

Many of the recreated vehicles were pretty boring and host Andrew W. The original Teen Titans comic books series about a group of superhero teens is one of DC's long-standing favorites. The comic was successfully turned into an animated television series running five seasons before coming to an end in But like all good shows, a reboot was in order and a new version called Teen Titans Go! Unfortunately, there is little this new show has in common with the previous series or the comics apart from the general plot.

Teen Titans Go! The animation is quite childish and doesn't really gel well with some of the adult plot lines, taking away many of the serious points the cartoon is trying to make. Despite all this, the show continues to draw good ratings with a movie set for release in Modern day children shows have a tendency to be bonkers when it comes to what makes up the plot and Almost Naked Animals is no different. The series takes place on a tropical resort called the Banana Cabana, staffed by strange looking animals who have shaved off their fur and wear underpants.

Howie the dog is the animal in charge who leads his ramshackle crew through various adventures on the island. It's a pretty weird concept matched by the scatterbrain artwork, although I must admit some of the jokes had me laughing out loud. That said, there isn't anything you'll remember after watching an episode and you're better off investing in The Regular Show or Adventure Time for some surreal laughs.

The second live-action show to feature on this list is the terrible game show BrainRush. Hosted by the cheesy Lamorne Morris, the show entails unsuspecting people being quizzed while riding a rollercoaster.

The players have to go through a number of rounds where they earn money and then have the option to take what they've won or risk it all on a final question where they can also double their money. There is no doubting the concept is original but the show just isn't engaging enough and some of the questions and brain games the players are put through are boring at best. It's not just myself who doesn't like this one, with the show only lasting six episodes before getting the boot due to extremely negative reviews from critics and the Cartoon Network fan base.

And if anyone is wondering what became of poor Morris, don't fret, as he got a pretty swell gig on comedy New Girl. The second entry from writer, voice actor, animator, and producer, Peter Browngardt, Uncle Grandpa is a spinoff of his annoying series Secret Mountain Fort Awesome. Like his previous creation, Uncle Grandpa is a surreal comedy relying on visual gags and catchphrases to get laughs, although they are few and far between.

The animation is colorful and crude and not that easy on the eye. The character of Uncle Grandpa is also annoying and the fact he has a talking fanny pack as his closest friend says all you need to know about this show. Somehow Uncle Grandpa lasted six seasons despite mixed reviews, but thankfully, has finally come to an end, meaning I won't ever have to hear the catchphrase, "Good morning," in Uncle Grandpa's grating voice again.

Following the misadventures of teenager Robot Electro Jones during his high school years in a futuristic s setting, Whatever Happened To Robot Jones? The idea of robots integrating with humans is a more relevant than ever as the introduction of self-driving cars and other robotic creations become part of our every day lives, but it's just not enjoyable when watching this cartoon. Robot Jones originally had an electronic voice created by using Microsoft Word 98 text-to-voice software.

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Corona Column 3 Use these free activities to help kids explore our planet, learn about global challenges, think of solutions, and take action. Incredible Crew. Nick Cannon's mild sketch comedy will entertain kids. Cartoon Network Comedy Rate TV. Watch or buy. Based on 13 reviews. Based on 27 reviews. Get it now Searching for streaming and purchasing options Common Sense is a nonprofit organization.

Your purchase helps us remain independent and ad-free. Get it now on Searching for streaming and purchasing options Did we miss something on diversity? Suggest an update Incredible Crew. Your privacy is important to us. With this list, we'll sift through the clutter of the dozens of Cartoon Network shows and highlight some of the worst of the worst. Uncle Grandpa is a goofy action "comedy" featuring a cape and underwear-wearing hero named, you guessed it, Uncle Grandpa. It's a ridiculous and silly image, but is the actual content funny?

Well, not really. His oh-so-witty catch phrase is, "Good mornin'! It's hard to believe, after sitting through the dumb gags and shallow catchphrases, that this show's creators were inspired by the likes of legends like Tex Avery. Note to the Cartoon Network execs - just because you've got a concept that makes for a successful YouTube offering, doesn't mean it'll translate to a full-blown TV show.

This lesson seems to have been given countless times in the case of Cartoon Network, though perhaps the juiciest example is the Annoying Orange crossover. The show stars a creepy looking orange sporting a human face, who cracks lame jokes and puns to his fruit and vegetable pals. You could say it's, well, annoying I'll see myself out. Don't get us wrong, this zany, short-lived cartoon had its amusing moments, and surprisingly enough being produced by Hanna-Barbera, was decently animated.

But the two "stars" of the show, who are ever-so-cleverly named "The Little Dog" and "The Big Dog", just come off as annoying and mediocre imitations of that classic Nickelodeon cartoon that came out a few years prior.

If the quirky and absurd nature of this show's look reminds you of one of those trippy Adult Swim programs, that's likely because it was meant to be one. Unsurprisingly, it was rejected for that block after its pilot was pitched, but reworked to air during normal CN hours. The premise of solving weird and surreal problems has the potential for creative plotlines, but the jokes are just weird and fall flat, and the animation is crude and ugly.

This show is just not edgy enough for the adult crowd, and the insane gags most likely fly over the heads of most of the younger market. In case you couldn't get enough of the lame comedy Uncle Grandpa, how about an even less memorable series based on that show's villains?

You can gather this is a pretty goofy show from its premise alone; a band of 5 zany fraternity monsters getting into various hijinks. The character designs are crude and nonsensical to the point of being ridiculous, and the voice acting is just annoying. Who would have thought that an overrated, bland comic strip would inspire the creations of not one, but multiple show variants starring the lazy lasagna-loving cat Garfield not to mention a slew of movies, games, and toys?

Though most tend to think of the far more memorable Garfield and Friends when they think of this franchise, many tend to forget about this CG stinker - if they've heard of it at all. There's a reason for this; the animation is poor, the jokes are lame, and the show hardly seems to resemble the charming and dry humor found in the comics. I guess even Cartoon Network had to jump on the Medieval fantasy Game of Thrones themes that seems to be all the rage. The problem is, this show, unlike that one, has very little substance.

This time, he has a sleeping condition in which he sleeps on people. Giant Tinfoil Lizard", that is poorly made and revolves around a robot made out of cardboard boxes and a monster made out of tin foil in a ferocious battle.

He later calls the Ball Pit Coast Guard to rescue a boy Tristan who was trapped in the ball pit for weeks. Three days later, Pickles Shameik arrives claiming to be a "boy bunny" and goes into Sarah's house to stay in. A news program states that the company that made the toy has closed off their factory from interviews and all that is heard coming out of it is evil laughter. Brandon and Chanelle cannot figure out how to use it, while the announcer keeps stating "it's a ball that's a bat" "Cola Thief" — A teacher, Mrs.

Nelson holds her class after school until the student who drank 58 sodas from the school comes clean. Songs: "So What! Universal Conquest Wiki. Sketches : "Worst Things" — A sketch depicts the worst things that can ever happen to a person during events via a first-person narrative form.

Song: "AJ Boy Bander". Sketches: "Cosmos Megahead" — A floating blue head named Cosmos Megahead tries to get some teenagers to become superheroes, but they believe they'll turn into heads instead.

Sketches: "Bad Timing Tommy" — A skit consists of a boy named Tommy Tristan being excited for things at the wrong time.