Vote by Clicking on the Thumbs.

Submitted by James O

For those of you who didn’t know, Marathon was the Mac’s answer to PC’s Doom games, and in my opinion, they are actually better. They were the first ever FPS games to feature dual-wield weapons and multiplayer voice chat, as well as a deep single player plot and the infamous ‘frog blast the vent core’ quote. Marathon is made by Bungie Studios who we now all know as the makers of Halo (and there are also a lot of references to Marathon in Halo)

Submitted by WerewolfCyote

Submitted by Marlene

Nosy Bears were popular starting in the late 80’s and into the early 90’s. They were bears that had bellies filled with air, and when you squeezed them their nose would do some kind of action depending on the theme of the bear. For example, I had the bear with the snowman in the nose, and when I squeezed his belly, little snowflakes would float around the snowman. To the best of my knowledge, the first edition release of the bears had 12 different themes, and then I know later on the company released Nosy Bunnies for easter (?). I definitely miss mine. I hope whoever has it loves it as much as I did!

Submitted by Desaire D

From Wikipedia:

Postman Pat is a British stop-motion animated children’s television series first produced by Woodland Animations. It is aimed at pre-school children, and concerns the adventures of Pat Clifton, a postman in the fictional village of Greendale (inspired by the real valley of Longsleddale in Cumbria).[1]

Postman Pat was first screened on BBC1 in 1981. John Cunliffe wrote the original treatment and scripts, and it was directed by animator Ivor Wood, who also worked on The Magic Roundabout, Paddington Bear, and The Herbs. A second version of the series was made and shown from 2004, which expanded on many aspects of the original series.

Submitted by Tessa

Submitted by Scott J

“Cartoons That Never Made It” is one of those things everyone who watched cartoons in the 90’s saw once or twice durring a commerical on Cartoon Network (back when it was still pretty young) and no matter how much they searched, couldnt find again.

From Wikipedia:

In television, interstitials refers to short programming which is often shown between movies or other events, e.g. a cast interview(s) after movies on Premium Channels.

Sometimes if a program finishes earlier than expected, a short extra program may be inserted in the schedule to fill the time until the next scheduled program is due to start. American cable channel TBS commonly aired Bloopers after shorter than average Braves games. Each interstitial program is three to five minutes in length and is produced in broadcast quality. The interstitial programming is produced in a news-oriented style that documents the issues that impact professionals and consumers alike (much like a network version of what you would find in a trade journal or magazine). Since Public Television is a non-commercial network they do not run commercials. Therefore Public TV utilizes short-form educational segments to use as interstitial programming. These short editorials covering various agricultural, business, medical, and environmental topics, air as stand alone segments in between (interstitially) these major programs.

From Wikipedia:

Charles (Chuck) Wade Barkley (born February 20, 1963) is an American retired professional basketball player. Nicknamed “Sir Charles” for his aggressive and outspoken demeanor, and “The Round Mound of Rebound”, for his unusual build and talent as a player, Barkley established himself as one of the National Basketball Association’s (NBA’s) most dominating power forwards. He was selected to both the All-NBA First Team and All-NBA Second Team five times and once named to the All-NBA Third Team. He earned eleven NBA All-Star Game appearances and was named the All-Star MVP in 1991. In 1993, he was voted the league’s Most Valuable Player and during the NBA’s 50th anniversary, named one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History. He competed in the 1992 and 1996 Olympic games and won two gold medals as a member of the United States’ Dream Team. In 2006, Barkley was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

From Wikipedia:

Rygar (アルゴスの戦士 はちゃめちゃ大進撃, Arugosu no Senshi Hachamecha Daishingeki?) is a fantasy-themed action-adventure platform game developed by Tecmo for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It was released on April 14, 1987, in Japan for the Famicom as Argos no Senshi and later that year in the United States for the NES. A European release came in 1990. Rygar is a rough adaptation of an earlier arcade game of the same name, but the similarities are few. The main character, his weapon, and much of the enemies remain the same, but the gameplay of the NES version is quite different. While the arcade version is more of a standard side-scrolling action title, the NES Rygar is an open-ended action-adventure game like Metroid, which was also released at the time. At the beginning of the game, Rygar has access to some of the worlds, but as the game progresses, new areas open up as the result of finding items such as the grappling hook, crossbow, and wind pulley, which let him cross previously impassable obstacles.

Submitted by Ian B

From Wikipedia:

StarCraft is a military science fiction real-time strategy video game developed by Blizzard Entertainment. The first game of the StarCraft series was released for Microsoft Windows on 31 March 1998.[1] With more than 11 million copies sold worldwide as of February 2009, it is one of the best-selling games for the personal computer.[3] A Mac OS version was released in March 1999, and a Nintendo 64 adaptation co-developed with Mass Media Interactive Entertainment was released on 13 June 2000.[2] With its storyline adapted and expanded through a series of novels, StarCraft has three expansion packs available and a sequel in development, StarCraft II.

Submitted by Shauna P

From Wikipedia:

Romper Room was a children’s television series which ran in the United States from 1953 to 1994 as well as at various times in Australia, Canada, Japan, Puerto Rico and the United Kingdom. The program was targeted at preschoolers (children five years of age or younger).