What are the childhood memories of the 80's?

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Michelangelo, Donatello, Raphael and Leonardo da Vinci, and there was also Mr. Sprint, who was a big rat. But after half an episode, Ma would jump out and yell "We always drink Chinese turtle essence", completely ignoring whether people could stand it or not.

Popeye: "I'm Popeye, and I like spinach, so I'm strong".

"Super Mario": the game you must have played, but the cartoon you have seen? The Marley brothers are plumbers...

"Cat and Mouse": animation from the late eighties, a must for elementary school students. The cat could never beat the mouse anyway.

"Robot Cat": I read an article the other day that said "Robot Cat" is a great work of critical realism, and it tells it like it is. But back then I was young and just looked at it for fun. "... If I had a robot cat, I'd call him Tinkerbell..." Tinkerbell (Amon) has everything in his little pocket, and Convoy (Dabao) is quite happy.

"Arare": hilarious, especially the two cops who keep getting the short end of the stick.

"Little Monsters": little monsters, the ones who love to eat garbage.

"Finding Nemo": quite a late movie. Wasn't there a Tootsie in it?

Growing Pains: everyone said I left it out, so I'll add it. My favorite is Ben (but not Ben. Bin Laden).

Later but everyone's favorite: 'Dumb and Dumber Cars'

Melodrama

'Ryuko Taro': old Japanese movie. It's in the form of Japanese prints

Forest Emperor: There was another cartoon called Forest Emperor about the same time as Astro Boy, about a lion

Clever Ichigo: Early Japanese cartoon modeled after the Chinese ink painting method. Adults and children alike love the "cluck cluck cluck cluck cluck cluck cluck cluck cluck cluck cluck cluck cluck". Develops intelligence. There is a little girl named Xiaoye, always running to the monk's temple, but also a strong affectionate call "Ichigo"

"Niels' Travels with the Goose": I don't remember, I just remember that there is a little elf to make Niels smaller, and there is also a bad fox and a bad raven.

"Don Quixote": old movie.

"Jeremy the Bear": at the time, this movie was put on the central set at 9:00 p.m. I don't know what the idea was. Jeremy the Bear", always singing "I am Jeremy the Bear, love to sing, love to dance, love to play" "I am Jeremy the Bear, born to love to sing doraemi", inside the wolf to find what the golden tulips.

"Zorro": the most interesting is when the cartoon, series and the movie played together. The cartoon crossed out a Z in every episode, plus there was a dumbass sergeant. Did you know that the flower fairy is me, and my name is Lulu Lulu Lulu Lulu..." The Flower Fairy not only has a great theme song, but pretty clothes too. Plus every place has a flower that represents something. Also, Li Jiawen and Lulu are a couple ah (blush). But the most appealing thing is Pokey's flu-esque nasal voice: "Eh yoo oi~Nana-sama eh~Tiannan ji eh~The sky is going to tower (collapse) down oi."

"Mimi's Wanderings": a story of a little kid looking for his mom, but the theme song is "I'm going to look for my dad, I'm going to look for my dad everywhere I go..." (sung by Sun Jiaxing). The story is quite touching, what I remember most is the first little monkey in the circus, who performed with illness and collapsed on the stage ...... (Tears)

"Little Flying Dragon Adon": about the war between the undersea Flying Dragons and the Botons. The little flying dragon in it, Adon, has a sword so no one can beat him (Japanese cartoon formula). The heroine's name is Nini, the dolphin's name is Aluaca, and there are some seahorses who always say "Azuma's out to sea, Azuma's out to sea". You can travel all over the oceans with Adon, and it's good for learning geography.

The Last Dinosaur - Denver: Lovely Denver. I've since learned about skateboarding and electric guitars in the US.

The Wizard of Oz#: It's American, or a chamber play, and it's massively hard to watch.

Adventures in the Land of Oz: an extra-long animated version of The Wizard of Oz, with three parts. The first one is the Wizard of Oz; the second one has some kind of women's army; the third one has some people who dig holes in the ground, but are afraid of eggs... It's pretty good, just too long.

The Journey to the West: Made in Korea, the Tang Monk drives a station wagon, the Monkey King is on a skateboard, and there's a little dragon lady. It's awkward how you look at it.

"Seven Dragon Balls": the first time I saw "Seven Dragon Balls" was on Hong Kong satellite TV in the late 80's, and it took a few years before the mainland got the book.

"Saint Seiya": although it is the early nineties, or mention it. The book is called "Goddess of the Saints", but the cartoon doesn't have the most exciting battle of the Underworld. Everyone loved it like crazy, and there were a lot of websites. I liked it mostly because I love astronomy. It's just too long, I remember it playing out from summer to winter and back again.

Sky Warriors: contemporaneous with Saint Seiya, the male character is called Shura King Ippei, and the female character is called Lucky Sky. There's a classic line in it - "Yimurasa!"

"Demon God Fighter": also contemporaneous with "Saint Seiya".

"Fox Lena": my first "bad guy" victory movie, hee hee, "the one who got beat up carries the one who didn't".

"Little Red Riding Hood": red hat!

"Snow White": seven dwarfs and a princess, and then a prince comes out at the end. In Germany, where there are many princes, there are many lords.

"The Ugly Duckling": what a beautiful ugly duckling!

"Pinocchio": lovely Pinocchio, poor Pinocchio, hateful Pinocchio, vomit, Pinocchio!

"The Three Little Pigs Build a House": When I was little, I always asked my dad if our house was built of bricks.

"The Daughter of the Sea":Why does the color orchid represent melancholy? You'll know if you've read "The Daughter of the Sea".

Also, Japan has made a series of masterpieces, like Swan Lake, like The Frog Prince, and so on, in different lengths. America has also made, there is the story of the fisherman and the goldfish, Aladdin, the happy prince and so on.

There is an animated movie named Kung Fu Kid, the main character is called Junior Kimmy. It's about a kid who learns martial arts, and it's also on Hong Kong satellite TV.

Science fiction

"Iron Arm Astro Boy": old. Younger ones will probably only be able to watch it in their mom's tummy. I don't remember much about it either, except that there was a Dr. Tea, with a big nose. There was also a big-nosed uncle in my mom's department who I still mentally call "Dr. Tea".

Star Wars: I've only seen it once, but it was a real mystery. There was a big droid called "MacRae One"; there were three small airplanes in it that could also be used as droids. The base computer is called "Hugo". Inside the classic phrase - "McKesson faxed to the base".

"Transformers": my toys are "Hercules (6 digging tiger combination, a U.S. original for 18 yuan, had to buy assembled)", fearless, Optimus Prime, Starscream (more than fifty dollars, which, missiles will also be launched, is my elementary school math competition in the city's first prize), mixed sky panther and so on.

The Transformers I'm talking about were made in the United States, that is, one, two, three generations. The first generation was led by Optimus Prime, and the typical phrase was "Autobots, transform, go!" , The Autobots had Ironhide, Bumblebee, Jack, Inspector, and Vision. The Decepticons are Megatron, Starscream, and Sonic. Sonic loves to say, "Robo-dog, Laserbird, come on out," and the robotic dinosaurs, "I, Steel Slide, am the leader!" .

The second generation was also led by Optimus Prime, but the other characters changed quite a bit. A large number of Combiner Kongs appeared, as well as female Autobots and robot insects.

The third generation was led by Tonic, and was mainly at war in the universe. Characters included Jazz, Spring, Robocop, and Plague. Metropolis, Ironclad Dragon, Unicron, Five-Face, and Golden Sage appeared, and it felt a bit chaotic.

The Japanese have since renewed a couple of generations, and it's almost as if the weasel begets the mouse - one litter is better than the next. The fourth generation was the alpha warrior, and right off the bat, it blew up Sezuden (the Transformers' planet), shameless! Each episode is mostly just time consuming in the Transformers, and with the two songs at the beginning and end and the transitions in the middle, there's basically no plot. --This is a common problem with Japanese cartoons.

The Hundred Transformers: similar to Transformers, but nowhere near as good, but the toys are fun (the toys came out before Transformers!). The leader of the good is King Peter, the leader of the evil is Sal Devil, and there's a Coco Monster who talks in a peculiar way.

"Battlestar Galactica": a trilogy, but it seems like it's from the early 90s. The transforming fighters in it were great, plus the singer named Ming Mei sang great songs.

"Moby Dick": it's also the one where everyone flies air battles in flying machines.

Special Forces: a lot of fighting and chaos.

"The Little Bit": American, it's about some little beings who live in the sewers, and one of them is called Tinky the Pilot, who is particularly fond of flying.

The Dinosaur Emergency Corsair#: contemporaneous with Transformers, played by the Japanese. Purely a bunch of silly boys. It's about a spaceship that fights the Gadamis in the Cretaceous period. The most annoying thing about it is "Earth cannon, level 1 ready, earth cannon, level 2 ready, earth cannon, fire" followed by "Kose, come to visit"... I'll be damned!

"Space School "#: Human-acted, average.

"Ark II "#: also human-acted, also average. There's a gorilla in it that's pretty funny though, named Adam (same name as the guy who stole the fruit in the Garden of Eden and ate it).

"Machine Doll "#: An engineer in Silicon Valley builds a machine doll, and then there's a lot of fun...

"Blue Mimic": a must-see animated sci-fi movie about scientists. Recommended in blood!

"The Giant of the Universe - He-Man": "Grant me the power, I am He-Man" (another version - "The wielder reveals himself! , here comes Heman").

"Shirey, Princess of the Universe:" I'm still not sure if Shirey is Heman's sister. That whirlwind horse of Hiri's is great.

"Black Star": similar to He-Man and Hiri, but Black Star's sword is weirdly long.

Sheriff Brysta: There's a sheriff with "the eyes of an eagle, the ears of a wolf, the speed of a panther, and the strength of a bear", what's the name of this cartoon? Sheriff Brysta. There's also a shape-shifting horse with a cannon called 'Sera Jong', which is pretty cool. There's also a little fine-haired deputy sheriff who loves to throw lasso ropes, but keeps getting himself lassoed.