Who Voiced the "Cartoon Cartoons"? Quiz

Answer: Tom Kenny

Thomas James "Tom" Kenny is most known for voicing SpongeBob SquarePants on the Nickelodeon show "SpongeBob SquarePants". He was nominated for an Annie Award in 2001 and 2008, and won in 2010.

Answer: Jeff Bennett

Jeffrey Glen "Jeff" Bennett impersonated Elvis Presley when playing the character Johnny Bravo. In the British version of Johnny Bravo, Marc Silk replaced Bennett even though the other characters remained unchanged.

Answer: Candi Milo

Candi Milo was also known for providing the voice for Madame Foster, Coco and Cheese on the Cartoon Network series "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends". She was sometimes accused of blatantly forcing Dexter's European accent on "Dexter's Laboratory" to match the voice given by the original actress.

Answer: Christine Cavanaugh & Allison Moore

Christine Cavanaugh provided the voice for Dexter from 1995-1999, and again in the first 3 episodes of the revived series in 2001 and in a segment in early 2002. Candi Milo took over the voice of Dexter from 2002-2003. Allison Moore portrayed Dee Dee from 1995-1997, and was then replaced by Kathryn "Kat" Cressida from 1997-1999. Moore was brought back for the new series from 2001-2002, but was replaced again by Kat Cressida for the remainder of the show.

Answer: Bobby Block

The "voice" of Robot Jones was given by the Macintalk in the 2000 pilot episode and for the series in 2002. Bobby Block portrayed Robot for the rest of the program in 2003, and also re-dubbed the Macintalk-voiced episodes for future reruns.

Answer: Lionel G. Wilson

Lionel G. Wilson left the show in the middle of the third season due to pneumonia, and passed away shortly after the program ended. Although Arthur Anderson took over the character, they reused some pre-recorded catch phrases and noises from Wilson's portrayal.

Answer: Maxwell Atoms

Maxwell Atoms (born Adam Burton) originally created a show called "Grim & Evil" that ran from 2001-2002 until the two separate segments were split into two programs, "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy" and "Evil Con Carne". "Evil Con Carne" only lasted from 2003-2004 with a wrap-up episode titled "Company Halt" in 2007 on its more successful partner show, "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy", which ran from 2003-2007, with a spin-off attempt in 2008 titled "Underfist: Halloween Bash".

Answer: Grey DeLisle

Grey DeLisle (born Erin Grey Van Oosbree) has also been known for her voice work on Nickelodeon as sisters Vicky and Tootie on "The Fairly Oddparents" and Sam Manson on "Danny Phantom". She was also the successor to Mary Kay Bergman in 2001 as the voice of Daphne Blake of the "Scooby-Doo" series.

Answer: Dee Bradley Baker

Dee Bradley Baker was also the voice of Klaus, a German man whose mind had been transferred to a goldfish, on the Fox series "American Dad!". He also performed the voices of many alien heroes on the "Ben 10" series, including nearly all Omnitrix/Ultimatrix aliens on the sequels "Ben 10: Alien Force" and "Ben 10: Ultimate Alien".

Answer: Mark Hamill

Mark Richard Hamill was famous for playing Luke Skywalker in the original "Star Wars" trilogy. He was also the voice for Skips on the Cartoon Network series "Regular Show".

Answer: Jennifer Hale

Jennifer Hale has sometimes been credited as Carren Learning in her various vocal performances. She also reprised her Cartoon Cartoon roles in the animated movies "The Powerpuff Girls Movie", "Powerpuff Girls: 'Twas the Fight Before Christmas", and "Billy & Mandy's Big Boogey Adventure".

Answer: Tabitha St. Germain

Jennifer "Jenn" Forgie gave both characters their voices from 2001-2002. Erin Fitzgerald also provided the voice of the characters in 1999 and from 2002-2009, except for when Nazz was portrayed by Tabitha St. Germain.

Answer: Nancy Cartwright

When Cartwright was going to audition for "The Simpsons", she had initially wanted to give the voice of Lisa, but became interested in voicing Bart. She's also known for replacing Christine Cavanaugh as the voice of Chuckie Finster in the Nickelodeon cartoon "Rugrats" and continuing the role in the sequel series "All Grown Up!".

Answer: Kevin Seal

"Sheep in the Big City" was a "Cartoon Cartoon" series that ran from 2000-2002. The show frequently broke the fourth wall, and the first episode received the honor (at the time) of being Cartoon Network's highest-rated premiere episode.

Answer: Charlie Adler

"Cow and Chicken" premiered as part of the showcase series "What A Cartoon!" in 1995 and was a regular series from 1997-1999. The show was divided into three segments: the first two were "Cow and Chicken" segments and the third was a segment called "I Am Weasel". "I Am Weasel" continued as a separate series from 1999-2000 after "Cow and Chicken" had ended.