The Cheeseburger song "Comin' Home" was used as the theme song for a tv series that first aired on what date?
Superjail! Superjail! is an American animated television series produced by Augenblick Studios in its first season, and by Titmouse, Inc. in its second, third, and fourth seasons. A fourth season was confirmed on the Twitter page of David Wain, who voices the character of the Warden. The series follows the events that take place in an unusual prison. The pilot episode aired on television on May 13, 2007, and its first season began on September 28, 2008 on Adult Swim. "Superjail!" is characterized by its psychedelic shifts in setting and plot and extreme graphic violence, which give the series a TV-MA-V (for graphic violence, including scenes of bloodshed, dismemberment, torture, and extreme cruelty) rating. These elements are depicted through highly elaborate animated sequences, which have been described as "Baroque and complicated and hard to take in at a single viewing". On October 30, 2015, Titmouse confirmed at their panel at Comikaze Expo that "Superjail!" had been cancelled by drawing it along with previously cancelled shows like "Motorcity", "", and "Metalocalypse". The series was the creation of Christy Karacas, who was a member of the band Cheeseburger, and also directed "Robotomy" for Cartoon Network, Stephen Warbrick, who was originally a digital artist on MTV's "Celebrity Deathmatch" and was also an animatic artist at Blue Sky Studios, and Ben Gruber, who originally wrote for Ultracity 6060 on MTV's "Cartoon Sushi", and would also later write for shows like "Teen Titans Go!", "Breadwinners", and "SpongeBob SquarePants".
Muppet Babies Jim Henson's Muppet Babies, commonly known by the shortened title Muppet Babies, is an American animated television series that aired from September 15, 1984 to November 2, 1991 on CBS. The show portrays childhood versions of the Muppets living together in a nursery under the care of a human woman called Nanny. Nanny appears in almost every episode, but her face is never visible, only the babies' view of her pink skirt, purple sweater, and distinctive green and white striped socks is shown. The idea of presenting the Muppets as children first appeared in a dream sequence in "The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984), released two months before "Muppet Babies" debuted, in which Miss Piggy imagined what it would be like if she and Kermit the Frog had grown up together.