Diagonaldi Very well executed

SmugKitZine Tied for the best movie I have ever seen

LouHomey From my favorite movies..

Stephanie There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes

Marcus Geebs this show is a classic, and gives animation fans insight into the development of the cartoon network signature style of animations. This show doesn't really have much of a plot it's about these two idiot dogs named little dog and big dog,the little dog afraid of cats. they go on a lot of crazy adventures and get into a lot of terrible but funny situations that will have you laughing. Not only that, this show also features back up segments of super secret squirrel and his slightly dumb partner Morocco mole as they stop criminals.Kids today might not find this cartoon watchable but if you were a kid in the 90's you would find it watchable. This cartoon is for kids of any age, I miss this show dearly.

emasterslake I remember this cartoon as far back as I could remember.It's about 2 homeless dogs who don't have their own given names. So throughout the series they're known as the "Big & Little Dog". Their both Stupid in any level of achievements. Every episode would have them travel a lot, discover something new, experiment something they don't know, or they'd just do something that's so stupid, no one would be stupid enough to attempt in real life.The Big Dog is a slow talker, heavy sleeper, mailman admirer, cat scarer, and has more IQ than his friend.The Little Dog is a ball lover, afraid of cats, fast talker, and the leading dog of the duo.They may not be great thinkers, but they do know who to entertain or have fun with one another.Also there's the partnered "Secret Squirrel" shorts that are shown in the middle of the line of the 2 episodes of the show. Based off of an older Hanna-Barbara cartoon, only with more animals in it(I didn't know it was till years later). Which revolves over a secret agent squirrel and his Moroccan mole who battle crime together.Despite it sometimes having weird plots and some rather interesting characters, "2 Stupid Dogs" is a perfect and humorous example of the Hanna-Barbara cartoons of the 90s before it went to an official end in the early 2000's. This is one of the few cartoons, which I think deserves a remake/come back. That'll probably never happen but I can imagine it, can't I? There's nothing too offending about the cartoon, it just has cruel humor in it is all.

operaghost1881 2 stupid dogs is one of the funniest cartoons on earth!! My favorite one is the battle over the toilet seat that the little dog finds. If you get the BOomerang Channel it's on at 7am 5:30pm and I believe again at 12:30am . Best of all no commercials!! I have been hoping and praying this comes on DVD at some point so I can get them and warp my nephew with them. When it first came out in my senior year of college, my friend and I did a website called "2 stupid Goths." He was small skinny and Hyper I'm six foot six 245lbs and rather quiet. The site is long since gone but I remember how much energy we put into it to keep the spirit of the show. We had a coffin logo instead of the hydrant one and we had a friend break out his synthesizer and do the theme music on a pipe organ. i was elated when I turned on Boomerang one morning, and there they were in all of the idiocy.

kynoceph One of the earliest productions that Cartoon Network ever made for themselves and in my view one of the most successful. Genndy Tartakovsky worked on this before coming up with "Dexter's Laboratory," and his offbeat art style and sense of humor are evident here. The show is also notable for the fact that Big Dog was voiced by Brad Garrett (later to become Robert Barrone on "Everybody Loves Raymond"). John Kricfalusi, creator of Ren and Stimpy, guested on several episodes and is credited with "tidbits of poor taste." The characters basically consist of Big Dog and Little Dog, with a few recurring characters like Red (Little Red Riding Hood), the nerdish Kenny, and Hollywood (whose trademark line is, "Isn't that cute...BUT IT'S WRONG!!!"). The art style is deceptively simple and the plot lines are as well. However, little hidden surprises come when you least expect it, particularly in the form of Big Dog's utterly unexpected words of wisdom in various episodes, particularly in "The Rise & Fall of Big Dog," where Big Dog is somehow mistaken for an ambassador, and "Love Doctors," where Big Dog dispenses advice to the lovelorn Kenny.Several of the episodes are classic in my opinion. My favorite has to be Vegas Buffet, in which Big Dog and Little Dog venture forth looking for the "Super Cheap Economy Style One Pound Hot Dog Buffet" and get caught up in gambling craziness, but almost all the episodes have something going for them. Some of the best satire and parody that CN cartoons has ever done is found here, especially in "Cartoon Canines," "Hobo Hounds," and "Let's Make a Right Price," as well as "Family Values." The comparisons to Ren and Stimpy are not quite justified, I think, simply because 2 Stupid Dogs is more low-key. The dementia of Ren & Stimpy is in your face, whereas 2 Stupid Dogs is, overall, gentler and more surrealistic.Personally I think that this is one of the "lost classics" of 90's children's TV, right up there with Nick's "The Adventures of Pete and Pete" and "Rocko's Modern Life." A DVD of the collected "2 Stupid Dogs" is long overdue.