HeyJaredThe Pemmy, Krissi & James Kinda-Sorta-Hopefully Funny Cartoon Podcast
The Pemmy, Krissi & James Kinda-Sorta-Hopefully Funny Cartoon Podcast is a misadventure into the wide world of animation. Noted webcomic artist Pembroke W.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 21, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest episodes
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Murakami-Wolf-Swenson, 1987-1996) (opens the original)
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10 seasons. 9 years. Endless gross pizzas. The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles were the single most successful toyline-inspired cartoon of the 1980s, taking a somewhat parodical gritty independent comic and turning it into a silly, just self-aware enough action show that resonated in a huge way with kids. This story has been told many times before, but seriously, would our podcast run be complete if we didn't take our own stab at it?
Secret Squirrel, Both Classic (1965-66, Hanna Barbera) and Super Secret (1993. Hanna Barbera) (opens the original)
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As Hanna Barbera entered the mid 1960s, the company's output was starting to get more than a little worn out, but a rare brighter spot (by comparison at least) was Secret Squirrel. The spy parody actually had a few decent moments, making it enough to be memorable to one Donovan Cook that he revived them to tremendous effect as a supplementary feature on 2 Stupid Dogs. Today, with guest Will Carroll, we examine both halves of this character's history. No secret decoder ring required!
Pinky & the Brain (Warner Bros. Television Animation and Amblin Entertainment, 1995-1998) (opens the original)
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Take two eccentric characters with a fanbase that spans both its original target audience and the adults who watched it, too. Spin them off into their own half hour show on a brand-new network. Then watch as they reach massive creative heights only to be meddled with by executives who think they know better than the writers. This is the cautionary tale of Pinky and the Brain, folks, showcasing the Tom Ruegger animation unit at their best and at their most irritated at their network bosses... at
Rick and Morty (Williams Street and Harmonious Claptrap, 2013-present) (opens the original)
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A dozen Mr. Meeseeks' held me (James) at gunpoint until I agreed to do this episode. As if breaking out of an asylum with a dozen loaded weapons, Rick and Morty may not have revolutionized adult-aimed animation, but it sure did revitalize it with its freewheeling style and sheer outlandishness. We look at two of the most famous episodes, Total Rickall and Pickle Rick, and hopefully come to the right conclusions about this series. No audio dub required, wubba lubba or otherwise.
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