Public Cartoon Network (http://www.00001.asia/) Summary: Top ten cartoon characters that have influenced the world
Winnie the Pooh
I love this lovable little bear, I like its clumsiness, I like its honey-eating habit, and I like its friends - the timid pig and the equally timid tiger.
Barbie
She is an eternal superstar; she stays forever young; she has countless identities and countless outfits (of course, worth a fortune); she has the three-dimensional figure and facial features carefully designed by experts, she is the dream of all women.
She has 3 sisters, Skipper (born in 1964), Stacie (1992), her boyfriend is Ken, they met in 1961 and their relationship remains strong to this day. Ken has a younger brother named Tommy.
Bart Simpson
In the United States, the most popular TV animation series "The Simpsons" (translated as "The Asen Family" in Hong Kong) has already aired its 10th season. For 10 years, this family of five from Springfield has been satirizing the life and culture of contemporary American society with their absurd experiences. The image of the Simpson family has become a globally popular symbol due to the popularity of the TV series, and Bart Simpson, the mischievous eldest son, has become a mass idol. Even Time magazine selected him as one of the "Most Important Figures in Entertainment of the 20th Century."
In fact, Bart in the animation can only be considered a headache, causing trouble and lying, always arguing with adults for no reason, and being at a loss when things go wrong. Such children exist in millions around the world. However, when he was pushed to the forefront of the trend and registered as a trademark, he became the "Bad Boy of Springfield," because his mischief is equivalent to "cool," and the "bad" side was particularly exaggerated and highlighted. People love his fearless and defiant attitude.
Garfield
There is no cat like him who loves to eat, is selfish, greedy, cowardly, and worldly... His greatest pleasure in life is eating and teasing Odie the dog and his own owner; he is just an ordinary person with flaws.
Jim Davis created Garfield out of dissatisfaction with too many comics featuring dogs as main characters. He combined the characteristics of cats in his mind with the personality of his grandfather James Garfield Davis, and as a result, Garfield became immensely popular due to its unprecedented human-like comic image.
Doraemon
This is Fujiko F. Fujio's most classic comic, which remained popular for 27 years from 1969 to 1996.
Coming from the 22nd century, it has a four-dimensional space bag and countless high-tech treasures; it has no ears and is completely blue; it fears mice the most and loves red bean buns; it has a slightly smarter-than-an-idiot owner, and it itself isn't very smart... But, I love Doraemon because it represents a friend who can fully help you in times of difficulty - regardless of whether it has such ability or not.
Mickey Mouse
In 1928, Mickey was born on a train, originating from Walt Disney's sudden inspiration. When Mickey first appeared, he was quite mischievous. However, over time, Mickey turned into a cute and gentle gentleman. And the Disney Kingdom began its glorious history with him.
Today, Mickey's optimism and kindness have influenced the entire United States and even the whole world. People adore this fat mouse that is always smiling foolishly.
Snoopy
Last year, Charles M. Schulz, the creator of Snoopy, passed away. And due to the lack of a suitable successor, the story of Snoopy that accompanied people for 50 years came to an end, leaving people sighing deeply.
Indeed, who else could take over and breathe new life into this thoughtful and profound puppy, continuing its calmness, melancholy, understanding, and never considering itself as just a dog?
Hello Kitty
Hello Kitty is a very feminine cat (just like Garfield is masculine). She is clean, gentle, obedient, and harmless.
In 1974, Sanrio designers created a white kitten for a small wallet. She had a red ribbon tied around her neck, named Hello Kitty, and was naturally born with star quality. Once she was introduced, she was printed everywhere, appearing on various stationery, children's products, clothing accessories, and more.
Teddy Bear
Its name and popularity owe much to a president - Theodore Roosevelt. In 1902, this president refused to shoot a bear cub that was used as a target and tied to a tree, becoming a representative of compassion. A stationery store owner in Brooklyn was inspired by this and named two small bears made by his wife "Teddy" (which was the president's nickname, of course without any sarcastic meaning) and displayed them in the storefront window. Unexpectedly, this made Teddy Bears popular for nearly a hundred years.
The naturally rough texture and dull eyes of the teddy bear might be the reasons why it is so endearing.
Sesame Street
They challenge traditional human aesthetics. Toy design master Jim Henson and Frank Oz jointly produced "Sesame Street".
In the 1960s, people with a global perspective broke down all artificial boundaries and supported the diversity of beauty forms. In 1969, an obligatory education group, Children's Television Workshop (CTW), produced and broadcasted "Sesame Street" with an educational entertainment purpose.
A group of monsters teaches children moral lessons through different character stories, using singing and storytelling, making their images deeply rooted in people's hearts.