Dating a woman that watches cartoons weird or no?

[Anonymous]

Phineas and Ferb is hysterically funny. As a matter of fact, so is Gumball.

Plus I'd love to spend an hour of my time watching Bugs Bunny reruns. Drink in hand, of course.

[Anonymous]

I can easily watch SpongeBob without my kid, and have accidentally. I'll be caught up in it and realize halfway through that she's not watching at all, but I'll hang in there! Same with Loud House! They're funny!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:She’s not high. I don’t know the names of all of them, but the ones I know she watches are Alvin and the Chipmunks, Powerpuff Girls, and Animaniacs. No, she’s not always watching them with her tween.

Seems like she's stuck in her childhood and adolescence. A few years ago I went back and viewed the old cartoons I watched as a kid for nostalgia. I understand doing it for nostalgia or watching with your kids but as a regular thing, it's odd to me and yes weird, and likely a symptom of deeper issues.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s not high. I don’t know the names of all of them, but the ones I know she watches are Alvin and the Chipmunks, Powerpuff Girls, and Animaniacs. No, she’s not always watching them with her tween.

Seems like she's stuck in her childhood and adolescence. A few years ago I went back and viewed the old cartoons I watched as a kid for nostalgia. I understand doing it for nostalgia or watching with your kids but as a regular thing, it's odd to me and yes weird, and likely a symptom of deeper issues.

Ah, classic DCUM! We must pathologize everything we personally find "odd." "A symptom of deeper issues." "Stuck in her childhood and adolescence." Absent any further details from OP about this woman, no one can make gigantic psychological calls like those in a faceless online forum. Could all that be true? Why, sure. Could this woman also be perfectly normal and healthy? Why, sure. But we must diagnose here at Dr. DCUM.

[Anonymous]

I really liked "Hey Arnold". It was such a mature and sweet show at the same time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s not high. I don’t know the names of all of them, but the ones I know she watches are Alvin and the Chipmunks, Powerpuff Girls, and Animaniacs. No, she’s not always watching them with her tween.

Seems like she's stuck in her childhood and adolescence. A few years ago I went back and viewed the old cartoons I watched as a kid for nostalgia. I understand doing it for nostalgia or watching with your kids but as a regular thing, it's odd to me and yes weird, and likely a symptom of deeper issues.

Ah, classic DCUM! We must pathologize everything we personally find "odd." "A symptom of deeper issues." "Stuck in her childhood and adolescence." Absent any further details from OP about this woman, no one can make gigantic psychological calls like those in a faceless online forum. Could all that be true? Why, sure. Could this woman also be perfectly normal and healthy? Why, sure. But we must diagnose here at Dr. DCUM.

I said what I said. It's my opinion. Deal with it!

[Anonymous]

This would be such a turnoff for me. I don’t think I could overcome it.

[Anonymous]

Fairy Odd Parents.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s not high. I don’t know the names of all of them, but the ones I know she watches are Alvin and the Chipmunks, Powerpuff Girls, and Animaniacs. No, she’s not always watching them with her tween.

Seems like she's stuck in her childhood and adolescence. A few years ago I went back and viewed the old cartoons I watched as a kid for nostalgia. I understand doing it for nostalgia or watching with your kids but as a regular thing, it's odd to me and yes weird, and likely a symptom of deeper issues.

Ah, classic DCUM! We must pathologize everything we personally find "odd." "A symptom of deeper issues." "Stuck in her childhood and adolescence." Absent any further details from OP about this woman, no one can make gigantic psychological calls like those in a faceless online forum. Could all that be true? Why, sure. Could this woman also be perfectly normal and healthy? Why, sure. But we must diagnose here at Dr. DCUM.

I said what I said. It's my opinion. Deal with it!

Speaking of deeper issues...

[Anonymous]

We watched Animaniacs in college. Very clever show. Definitely written for adults to enjoy, OP.

Can’t vouch for the Chipmunks or Powerpuff Girls…..

[Anonymous]

I don't think it's weird. I watch 90's cartoons when it's late at night and can't sleep.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I really liked "Hey Arnold". It was such a mature and sweet show at the same time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She’s not high. I don’t know the names of all of them, but the ones I know she watches are Alvin and the Chipmunks, Powerpuff Girls, and Animaniacs. No, she’s not always watching them with her tween.

Seems like she's stuck in her childhood and adolescence. A few years ago I went back and viewed the old cartoons I watched as a kid for nostalgia. I understand doing it for nostalgia or watching with your kids but as a regular thing, it's odd to me and yes weird, and likely a symptom of deeper issues.

Ah, classic DCUM! We must pathologize everything we personally find "odd." "A symptom of deeper issues." "Stuck in her childhood and adolescence." Absent any further details from OP about this woman, no one can make gigantic psychological calls like those in a faceless online forum. Could all that be true? Why, sure. Could this woman also be perfectly normal and healthy? Why, sure. But we must diagnose here at Dr. DCUM.

I said what I said. It's my opinion. Deal with it!

Speaking of deeper issues...

Aren't there some cartoons you are missing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m not just referring to adult cartoons like South Park or the Simpsons. I’m talking about kiddie cartoons on the Cartoon Network that your kids would watch. Do you think it’s weird? This is a woman that’s 40 with a tween child.

Cartoon network is bottom of the barrel low quality.

Classics like Scooby-Doo do would be cool!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I can easily watch SpongeBob without my kid, and have accidentally. I'll be caught up in it and realize halfway through that she's not watching at all, but I'll hang in there! Same with Loud House! They're funny!

Agree!