Summer Camp Island is kind of far down on the plot twist scale as far as cartoons go, but Hall of Mooms really stands out as heavily broadcasting a potential twist and refusing to take it. No matter how many times we try to upset him, the Broom Maker is just unflappable—the Fountain of Couth DOES exist, and it’s on Summer Camp Island!

But that’s not the only twist Hall of Mooms teases, oh no. Hedgehog’s moom has a mysterious member, and no attention is even called to her during the episode. Surely Summer Camp Island is saving her for the next batch.

We Bare Bears is a friendly, comfortable show. The bears may have trouble fitting in, but people are generally nice to them. Usually. Most of the time.

Nom Nom though? He’s never nice to anyone. He’s the biggest jerk in We Bare Bears, and even dips his toes in the pool of outright villainy. Still, We Bare Bears is also a hopeful series; Nom Nom may still be a jerk by the end of the series, but even he experienced some positive character growth along the way.

Kid Cosmic is a show about heroes. We start off with Kid Cosmic himself, and quickly recruit the Local Heroes. Towards the end of the first season though, we’re introduced to Earth Force Enforcement Force, and at first they seem like they’re everything Kid Cosmic and the Local Heroes aren’t.

Earth Force Enforcement Force has the snazzy uniforms, they’re well-trained, and their quips can kill. Still, they’re happily enforcing the force of the Earth Force, and all it takes is one conversation with the Biker in Black to make you question whether saving humanity is really the reason we have to go out there and hurt people.

Are Earth Force Enforcement Force real heroes, or do they need to take a lesson from Kid Cosmic and Papa G?

We might only have numbers for the first two weekends of May, but those ratings still need to be reported. Besides, we have Cartoon Network’s ratings for the rest of 2021 we need to look at for trends. Who topped the ratings for the months we have on record?

It’s sad, but this will be the last Cartoon Network ratings report unless someone can carry on Showbuzz Daily’s work.

When we first met Sieve in the first season of Infinity Train he was just a rookie officer in Reflection Enforcement. He shied away from using a sander on the sliver they had been called in to deal with, and he showed kindness to a Prime when he had no need to.

Well, by Infinity Train’s second season Sieve had been working with Mace for a few months, and he was well on his way to becoming a killing machine. He still had a smile and a sympathetic voice for Primes, but only when he wanted something. More important, he was willing to use a sander and wanted everyone to know it.

And, of course, the season finale for The Cracked Reflection sees a bereaved Sieve turn into the killing machine he thought Mace always wanted him to be. Sometimes, Infinity Train can be cruel.