In tonight's FOX season finale of Bob's Burgers, titled "Beefsquatch," Bob appears in a cooking segment on a local news morning program, but Gene steals the show when he crashes the set with a sasquatch mask.

In a recent interview, creator Loren Bouchard and Kristen Schaal, the voice of Louise, talked about the challenges of the second season of Bob's Burgers, such as taking the characters outside the restaurant, and how Kristen prepares her voice for recording, as well as what their favorite toppings are for hamburgers. Read the hilarious interview with Loren Bouchard and Kristen Schaal from Bob's Burgers.
Picture courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox.

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Adult Swim held the network's upfront presentation in New York City yesterday, announcing a huge slate of programming for the 2012-2013 season. Many of your favorite cartoons are returning, like Superjail and Squidbillies, but look for new cartoons to finally hit the air, like Black Dynamite, an animated Harold & Kumar and a Robot Chicken special all about the DC Universe. Take a first look Adult Swim's new and returning cartoons.
Picture courtesy of Adult Swim.

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Today in a press release, FOX announced which cartoons will be returning for their Animation Domination line-up on Sunday nights next fall. Who's missing? Allen Gregory and Napoleon Dynamite. No word whether either of those failed shows will make a mid-season appearance. But really, with such a solid line-up, why does FOX keep tinkering with new 'toons?
Picture courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox.

• 7:30-8:00 p.m. The Cleveland Show (Relegated to the downhill slide timeslot previously occupied by Futurama and King of the Hill, and only after fall's football season is over)
• 8:00-8:30 p.m. The Simpsons (Natch)
• 8:30-9:00 p.m. Bob's Burgers (Deservedly earning the prime space between the night's heavy hitters)
• 9:00-9:30 p.m. Family Guy (Of course)
• 9:30-10:00 p.m. American Dad (Hanging in there)

See FOX's new and returning TV dramas.

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Sooner or later, popular TV cartoons become feature films, like Yogi Bear, Smurfs and in 2014, Mr. Peabody and Sherman. Many times cartoons are not as enjoyable when they're stretched to feature length: plots are too thin; jokes get old; big celebrities take too much attention away from favorite characters. However, a handful of movies made from cartoons have managed to bring the best of their shows to the big screen. See if you agree with this list of the best movies made from cartoons.
Picture courtesy of Fox Home Entertainment.

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