

Yusuke risked his life to save a little child from a car accident, and got killed in the process. Yu Yu Hakusho is a show about 14-year old delinquent Yusuke Urameshi. Despite this, nothing could save the franchise from a Rule 34 base. Despite its popularity, the Jansson family has decided to be loyal and turn down some commercial offers like from the Walt Disney company. Today, the Moomins are one of the staples of Finland, even having its own theme park which is an international tourist destination.

This anime helped fuel a surge of popularity in the franchise, giving Moomin international attention. The international theme song uses random clips from the show itself, but it still has a good melody otherwise. The international theme song (outside of Japan) is a catchy country-style opening, while the Japanese theme song, in my opinion, has a more charming melody, and more fitting visuals. Despite these concerns, the Jansson family even played a part in the production of this anime. This cartoon came under criticism from some old-time fans for apparently turning the deep-meaning franchise into a fun family show. Officially Moomin Family Fun in Japanese, Moomin is a children's cartoon based off the Finnish/Swedish franchise by Tove Jansson. (Note: This contains opinions and is unranked, but I'm sure many of you will agree with some of my choices) Here, I will show you some of the best anime theme songs of the 1990's. Perhaps one of the most memorable moments of an anime (and cartoons in general) is the opening sequence. The 1990's was the time of a large anime popularity explosion, in which Japan invaded our television, ranging from Saturday Morning Cartoons, to late-night adult blocks. By the end of the 1990s, it had won the hearts of millions of viewers. Astro Boy), it only started to gained popularity in the west somewhere in the late 1980s, with shows like Saber Rider and the Star Sheriffs and Adventures of the Little Koala, though many didn't realize they were anime.

Though it has been in the Americas since the 1950s-1960s (ex. Anime is the Japanese word for animation in general, but it has since been known colloquially as a word to describe Japanese cartoons (don't deny it, anime is a type of cartoon) in general.
