| Title | Rating | Synopsis |
|---|---|---|
| B | ||
| Boondocks | See The Boondocks | |
| K | ||
| Keroro Gunso | Watch | See Keroro Gunsou |
 Keroro Gunsou |
Watch |
Keroro-gunsou (Sgt. Keroro..."keroro" is a play on the Japanese term for "ribbit," which is "kero"...the frog noise) is part of an alien invasion force to Earth. Sadly, things don't go according to plan leaving Keroro stuck on Earth and living with the Hinata family (mother, daughter, and son). Fortunately, they have a dark, dank, spare room down in the basement that was once a prison cell where an innocent girl once died. Ah, but thanks to the alien technology, Keroro turns it into a stylish bachelor pad that looks better than the rest of the house. What's a family to do with an alien frog? Can the invasion continue or will Keroro be stuck doing the household chores for the rest of his life? What happened to the rest of Keroro Gunsou's team? |
| P | ||
| Pocket Monster | Watch | See Pocket Monsters |
 Pocket Monsters |
Watch |
Pokemon, GET da ze! (Gotta catch 'em all!) Ash (Satoshi) dreams of becoming a Pokemon Master, and now, his dreams are about to become true. . .! |
| Pokémon | Watch | See Pocket Monsters |
| S | ||
| Sergeant Frog | Watch | See Keroro Gunsou |
| Sergeant Keroro | Watch | See Keroro Gunsou |
| Sergeant Ribbit | Watch | See Keroro Gunsou |
| Sgt. Frog | Watch | See Keroro Gunsou |
| T | ||
 The Boondocks |
Ten-year-old Huey and his younger brother Riley have been dragged away from a big city life in Chicago by their grandfather, to live a middleclass life in the very white and idyllic suburb of Woodcrest. In addition to having problems coping with this acute change in home setting, they have trouble adapting to the drastically different suburban cultures and lifestyles. Their story is a biting satire of Americana; addressing issues of race, morality, culture and politics. |
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| ケロロ軍曹 | Watch | See Keroro Gunsou |
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