Thundarr the Barbarian is easily one of the coolest cartoons I've ever seen. The setting is a post-apocalyptic Earth in the year 3994 AD where a runaway comet nearly collided with the planet but instead broke the moon in half and drastically altered the climate and geography of Earth. The civilization that emerged in later millenia was steeped in sorcery, hyperscience, mutations, and barbarism. The show began in 1980 and ran two seasons with 21 total episodes. A standard episode consists of Thundarr, Ariel, and Ookla the Mok arriving on horseback to a recognizable human landmark (NYC, Mt. Rushmore, Seattle, etc) where they help resolve some form of injustice (a'la the A-Team). It combined so many different facets from so many different properties that it was hard not to enjoy it. Princess Ariel is a Sorceress with a mysterious past (mostly just because it was never explained). She talks a lot of her stepfather's library where she learned about magic and the history of Earth. Because of this, she leads the educational tone of the show (in historical geography at least). Let's check out this gorgeous figure below.
