TV series are rarely given a proper conclusion. However, in an age filled with reboots and revivals, some shows are getting a second chance. Additionally, shows who still have more stories to tell or offer a new spin on their premise. Recently, classic cartoons such as Hey Arnold!, Rocko's Modern Life and Invader Zim released posthumous TV movies to the delight of fans old and new.

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Their positive feedback proved there's still interest. Among these shows, we thought of some other nostalgic, Nickelodeon cartoons who definitely deserve another opportunity to grace our screens.

10  Oh Yeah! Cartoons

While not a straight narrative, Oh Yeah! Cartoons showcased various cartoons. Those that were popular enough would have their own shows green-light. Among these shows were ChalkZone,  My Life as a Teenage Robot and Fairly Odd Parents.

The block provided a unique experience for creators to feature their creations. It ran from 1998-2002. A modern version of this would enable animators/creators to present their work in a large format besides Youtube (and without the restrictions).

9 The X's

From 2005 to 2006, there was The X's. A family of secret agents who tried to live a normal life, but was constantly antagonized by the evil organization S.N.A.F.U. (Society of Nefarious and Felonious Undertakings). Show creator Carlos Ramos took inspiration from Avengers Comics and James Bond Films, but some viewers have drawn similarities with Alias and The Incredibles.

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While The X's wasn't well-received as other more renown Nick shows it still managed to be funny and have sympathetic characters. If the show were granted another go-around there'd be some interesting ground to play with. Especially with the current political climate and how spies are viewed today.

8 Rocket Power

Rocket Power

Rocket Power managed to deliver some laughs and had heart. Centered on four pre-teens; Reggie, Otto, Twister, and Sam. They participated in competitive sports such as; surfing, snowboarding, skiing, skateboarding, etc. They were largely unsupervised, but Raymundo (Reggie and Otto's father) would occasionally step in along with his co-worker/best friend Tito who'd bequeath them daily doses of ancient Hawaiian sayings.

While the show's finale was suitable it could receive the reboot treatment. There's plenty of material to work with. Content creator Rebeltaxi (while not a fan) remake idea was a"demented and extreme version, of the original cartoon.

7 As Told By Ginger

The brainchild of Emily Kapnek. As Told By Ginger was a down-to-earth show that centered on aspiring writer Ginger Foutley and her formative years. This series was one of the first cartoons to provide a window into the life of a junior-high student. Covering the nitty-gritty and weird aspects of tween rites of passages.

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The finale was decent giving a preview into her future as a successful author. While there's no point in messing with something that's already good there's certainly more territory the writers could explore.

6 Making Fiends

Making Fiends centered on two young girls; Vendetta and Charolette. Vendetta was malevolent and feared by the townsfolk while Charolette was sweet and admired her. Throughout the series, Vendetta would try to off Charolette but was always quelled by her impenetrable kindness.  Before being picked up by Nickelodeon the cartoon ran on the internet between 2003-2005. Its TV run premiered and ended in 2008. Reruns continued to air until 2016.

If the series was picked up again it could continue where it left off. Considering there was no narrative or overall story arch. Seeing these characters again and returning to Clamburg would be welcomed. Fans have also expressed an interest to see new episodes.

5 The Adventures Of Jimmy Neutron Boy Genius

The series followed the misadventures of Neutron and his friends in the city of Retroville. A recurring plotline was Neutron creating an invention that'd inevitably blow up in his and everyone's faces. The cartoon was a hit on the network and lasted from 2002-2006. Its success would produce a spin-off series titled Planet Sheen that aired 2010-2013. Neutron would become one of the main faces of the network.

The popularity of the show was accredited to its amazing voice cast, witty writing, catchy music, and memorable humor. Fans have rallied for a reboot or continuation. Fortunately, it's been hinted by some of the show's crew and cast. However, nothing's been confirmed and only time will tell. Hopefully, a comeback from the swirl-haired boy genius is somewhere in the near future.

4 Rocko's Modern Life

The show centered on twenty-something-year-old Rocko and his friends Heffer and Filbert. Together they voyaged the challenges of early adulthood and thrown into bizarre scenarios. Creator Joe Murray and the crew were against formulaic writing and instead penned episodes that were revolutionary and stemmed from their own experiences. In 2019, Netflix distributed Rocko's Modern Life: Static Cling. The movie picked up where the series' finale left off. It satirized current trends and told a meaningful story about progression.

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Rocko showed the life of young adulthood while a new adaptation could show the life of a forty-something-year-old. The series could explore the characters settling down, preparing for retirement, having a mid-life crisis, etc. While also tackling current social issues. There are no present plans to revive the program. Murray and the crew are currently working on other projects.

3 Invader Zim

Zim was a literal alien transplant who desired Earth domination but usually went to school instead. While dark and sardonically funny it was a controversial show. Fans loved it regardless, but the network was reluctant. It was canceled in 2002, but the remaining episodes were released four years later. In 2017, Nickelodeon officially announced Invader Zim: Enter the Florpus was in production. They eventually sold the rights to Netflix who premiered the movie in 2019.

The film received an overall appraisal.  According to Rotten Tomatoes, fans and critics revered the voice acting, humor and animation. For a revival, there are endless possibilities.  Some storylines were never fully fleshed out due to the series' cancellation. Additionally, an official comic book of Invader Zim exists that continued the series.

2 Hey Arnold!

Arnold was a kid who tended to look on the bright side in contrast to his more cynical classmates and authority figures. Living in a boarding house with his grandparents and their eccentric tenants Hey Arnold! was a down-to-earth show that captured life as a child living in a metropolis. Fans begged for a movie to be green-lit and made concerted efforts to convince Nickelodeon. Years later, their attempts seemed in vain until Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie was officially announced in 2015 and released in 2017.

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The film provided much-needed closure for fans who wondered if and when Arnold would find his parents. Since then, there've been further attempts to continue the series.  If the show did continue an option would be to produce creator Craig Bartlett's sacked concept The Patakis. In the early 2000s, Craig pitched to Nickelodeon a show about Hey Arnold! former antagonist Helga and her dysfunctional family. The network declined it for being too dark and after presenting it to MTV (who also dismissed it) Bartlett shelved the project.

1 Danny Phantom

Danny Phantom centered on fourteen-year-old Danny Fenton, a normal high school student by day and superhero spector...also by day (and sometimes nights). After its debut, Danny Phantom went on to become one of Nickelodeon's most prosperous shows. Similar to Jimmy Neutron he became one of the main faces of the network and spun off merchandise and video-games. Danny Phantom ended in 2007 after three seasons.

Years later, Hartman published a video in honor of its 10th anniversary that gave a future perspective of the three main characters; Danny, Tucker, and Sam. The video was widely popular on Youtube and had fans psyched for a possible revival (a notion Hartman and the main voice actors support). Following the video's release, Hartman also provided an alternate series idea of the trio in their college years. A continuation that took place in the future would make for an intriguing show and re-introduce the series to a younger audience.

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