Solemplex To me, this movie is perfection.

Steineded How sad is this?

AnhartLinkin This story has more twists and turns than a second-rate soap opera.

Kimball Exactly the movie you think it is, but not the movie you want it to be.

Bootterra I love this show. The show has its roots in a short made by series creator Van Partible. This prototype for Johnny Bravo (called Mess O' Blues) is considered partially found media (on the Lost Media Wiki (https://lostmediawiki.com/Home)). This series is where Butch Hartman (creator of The Fairly OddParents, Danny Phantom, Tuff Puffy, and Bunsen is a Beast) and Seth MacFarlane (creator of Family Guy, American Dad, and The Cleveland Show) got their start. As can be expected from such talent on the team, the show is witty, funny, and all around awesome (I've got to find a new word to express my feelings).

Jonathan Young When I think of that one line he would always say at the beginning of the show, I would immediately think about how great this show was. The show was hilarious, with Johnny Bravo being rejected by so many women and trying to be the hottest guy in the world. In case you don't know this show or the history of Cartoon Network, this is one of the "original cartoon cartoons" that first appeared in the 1990's. But I just sometimes wonder what the people at Cartoon Network are thinking these days about their line of shows. A lot of people say that it is now the worst channel on TV now, because they got rid off most of their original and good shows. I usually don't talk like this, but wake up Cartoon Network and take a good look at your rates! I am 80 to 100% sure that their popularity rates went down hill to the D- and E range. Bottom line, when Cartoon Network gets smart again and gets the original cartoon cartoons on, I predict the popularity rate will go up to the B+ and A range and I will watch Johnny Bravo on TV again.

TheLittleSongbird Johnny Bravo in its glory days was a brilliant show that I watched religiously on Cartoon Network. The concept was simple, but very original. The show had great animation, clever music, a funny, likable and endearing protagonist in the name of Johnny Bravo, witty writing and fun story lines. Also I liked the side characters, Carl was a character who was funny and nerdy and I kind of felt sorry for him as he kept being the butt of the joke. Pops was also really funny, and Little Suzy was great, as was Johnny's mum.Then over recent years, what happened? Carl and Pops were omitted, the animation was somewhat shoddier in comparison, the writing wasn't as funny and witty and some of the story lines were on the lame side. Though I still liked Johnny, the music and the voice acting. Speaking of the voice acting, everybody did a great job, but I have to say especially Jeff Bennett was perfect for Johnny, very hip and cool. Overall, while it meandered over recent years, it was a wonderful show in its glory days. 9/10 Bethany Cox

policy134 What happened to Johnny Bravo during its run? Well, the first two seasons created by Van Partible were more pointed satire of the 50's ala teen beach movies where a dimwitted pretty boy was constantly trying to score but failed miserably. The only real date he ever got was with an antelope or a reindeer as I recall. Like all of the other animals on the show she could talk and Johnny was most at ease because he didn't try to impress her. But what the hell am I ranting about? This is a cartoon and like most cartoons they are as far from reality as they can get.So two or three seasons later the show got even further out there. Johnny was now a walking, talking adrenaline affected weirdo with only two friends, Pops and Carl. Pops, the local diner owner, was jolly and totally dimwitted and liked to cook endangered animals like pandas. Carl, on the other hand was even weirder than Johnny and Pops put together and had a laugh that could scrape the surface of a blackboard in one go. Oh, and I almost forgot little Suzy. She was featured in the first seasons but her character got more developed later. Now she became totally like one of the brats from nearly every sitcom and was a little know-it all who only seemed to have fun when she humned lalalalala in a very shrill voice. Although I liked this change it also got more like a Simpsons rip-off. An example was Johnny and others using the Dan Castellaneta expression "d'oh" when dissatisfied (he has commented that it was his own invention). One of the more satisfying changes was the voice-over talent Grey DeLisle who voiced some of the female characters. They were usually babes but with a nasty temper like the drill sergeant, the monster of Frankestei... ehh... Jones or the newspaper editor.So all things considered Johnny Bravo was a very fine, harmless show that could offend very few except those who absolutely resent sometimes clearcut stereotypes like Johnny really is but what are you gonna do. You see them on TV every single day. I watched some of the new episodes also, but they really aren't worth mentioning because the resemble the 95-97 seasons with way too much emphasis on celebrity voiceovers like Mr. T and Donny Osmond. They even had a talking bull who sounded suspiciously like a black man. Oh well, you can't have everything so ignore it if you can.