If you were a kid or tween in the '90s, surely you remember the cast of Tiny Toons, as well as the catchy theme song: "They're tiny, they're toony, they're all a little loony, and in this cartoony, we're invading your TV!" The Hub Network has brought it back to life in their afternoon summer lineup. Some of the characters include: Buster Bunny, the blue smooth talking rabbit who wants to be like his idol and mentor Bugs Bunny.

Babs Bunny, the pink female counterpart to Buster (although they will be quick to tell you there is no relation to one another), who specializes in impersonations, a testament to the talents of her voiceover actress Tress McNeill. Plucky Duck, the arrogant green duck who tends to get himself and his shy and soft-spoken pal Hampton J. Pig into trouble. Elmyra, who can't get enough of collecting and hugging every possible woodland creature she can get her hands on. Dizzy Devil, the class clown who eats everything in sight. Furball the cat, who can barely escape Elmyra's clutches often enough to chase down Sweetie Bird, the smart-talking pink canary with a big blue bow on her head. Gogo the dodo who lives in a strange part of Acme Acres where things are beyond strange, and tends to have a sort of Groucho Marx-esque comedy style full of puns. Montana Max, the rich snob who bullies other toons in the school because he feels like it's part of his privilege to do so. Shirley the loon who has a new-age hippy-dippy vibe and avoids constant barrages of undying affection from Plucky.

Fifi the skunk who is boy crazy and just wants to be loved. Countless other cartoon teens fill out the roster.

The concept behind the show is that teenaged cartoon characters must attend school--Acme Looniversity, to be precise--to learn how to be the best toon they can be. Classes like Outtakes 101, Cartoon Physics (you don't fall unless you look down!), and Enemy Thwarting are just some of their curriculum must-haves. However, unlike their classic counterparts, they must also deal with the foibles of being a modern teenager, including going on first dates, asking each other to prom, being popular, eating cafeteria lunches, and handling lame and embarrassing parental units.

The writing is unparalleled, unless you consider the other Steven Spielberg animated project of the same time period, Animaniacs (which is also on The Hub). The project took some of television's favorite cartoon characters, the Looney Toons, and put them in a new role to pass on their cartoon knowledge to a new generation. Parents liked it because they remembered their childhoods watching Looney Toons, with Bugs, Daffy, Porky, Elmer Fudd, and Yosemite Sam. Kids liked it because it was relatable to being a tween (long before "tween" was a word, of course!). Everyone enjoyed it because the humor was modern but it still had a classic cartoon feel to it.

Thankfully, as part of their summer "pool party", The Hub network added Tiny Toon Adventures to its lineup, airing in an hour long block just before an hour of Animaniacs. If you were young in the '90s, and have been wishing that Tiny Toons was around to share with a new generation of "toonsters", you will be excited to return to your youth with Buster and Babs. While some of the jokes are clearly outdated ("gag me with a spoon" anyone?), the humor is timeless and kids will still love it. If you haven't already tuned--or should I say "tooned"?--in to this one daily, now is the time!