Kim Possible

Kim Possible outperforms anything else released by the House of Mouse. Even when its main heroes were jumping and backflipping their way to victory, the program looked fantastic. The character designs, both for the heroes and their colorful band of rogues, were distinct and entertaining.

Each episode juggled Kim and Ron's demanding superheroics with their typical teen troubles, and in classic Disney tradition, Kim's personal problems tended to fix themselves while on duty. The program included thrilling action, witty comedy, and outstanding voice acting. Of course, the theme tune must be included. Kim Possible has one of the most well-known and famous theme melodies of all time.

While Kim Possible may not be the most iconic cartoon of all time, it made my list because of its good influence on young women. At the time of Kim Possible's premiere, the bulk of cartoons had male characters in the primary roles, and virtually all of the action-oriented cartoons did as well. Then there was Kim Possible. She demonstrated to girls everywhere that they, too, could be heroes. Kim was smart, bold, hilarious, and, at the end of the day, just like any other adolescent girl. Ms. Possible made errors, but in the end, she always did the right thing.

Detailed information:

Creators: Mark McCorkle, Bob Schooley
Stars: Christy Carlson Romano, Will Friedle, Nancy Cartwright

Running time: 22 minutes, 11 minutes per segment

Original release: June 7, 2002

Link: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0278866