When the television became available in the early 20th century, who would have ever thought it could became such a vital part of pop culture and media coverage?

Welcome to the fast and funny second volume of "Shaggy & Scooby Doo Get a Clue!" Dr. Phineas Fives launches an evil virus to infect the nation's defense system,

Most people can't remember before the age of 4, but by that time Bettina Bush already had a career in modeling and voiceovers. Always the entertainer, Bettina balanced going to school, being Rainbow Brite, and being a kid, which made for quite the busy schedule.

On the Cartoon Network, there are so many programs that appeal to just about every type of animation connoisseur. Late nights you can catch re-runs of "Family Guy" or get thugged out and righteous by watching Riley and Huey on "The Boondocks."

Before the advent of Pimp My Ride, there were already a bunch of mean machines that everyone wanted a chance to get behind the wheel of. There were computer controlled rides, cars that seemed to be indestructible, and other vehicles that just looked cool. Here is a list of some of those rides that we'd like to take for a spin.

I'm an avid fan of "Survivor." I have been since the first episode of the first season. What's not to love? With the amount of scheming, deception and backstabbing, I always found myself thinking of people that I would want to see wasting away on "Survivor."

Originally airing as part of the Scooby's All Stars series, the entertaining Scooby-Doo, Where Are You? follows the adventures of the sleuthing canine and his Mystery Inc. pals. The gang, who often get entangled in a few high jinks, easily crack the toughest cases that come their way.

"When I was pregnant, everyone told me, 'You're going to be one of those women with a little football in front.' And then this ... thing, this Scooby-Doo monster belly arrived. I gained 65 pounds. Every single part of my body was thicker - even my scalp." Kate Beckinsale recalls her pregnancy weight gain.

Animator Iwao Takamato, who created cartoon dogs Scooby-Doo and Muttley, has died of heart failure at the age of 81. Takamoto received informal illustration training from fellow Japanese-Americans in a prison camp during World War II, before launching a successful career creating a host of cartoon characters including Scooby-Doo and his friends Fred, Velma, Shaggy and Daphne.

Animation legend Joseph Barbera has died at his home in Studio City, California. He was 95. The co-founder of Hanna-Barbera Studios, Barbera was born in New York in 1911 and began his career as a banker before teaming up with William Hanna in the late 1930s to create beloved cartoon characters like Tom & Jerry, The Jetsons and The Flintstones during their 60-year partnership.