The very first tv show that I ever watched was Pokemon and the current tv show that I’m currently watching is WWE on Netflix here in Canada.

Great question:

• I'm assuming Sesame Street was the first I ever watched; though, I'd put Transformers/He-Man/Thundercats/GI Joe in for first shows I was hooked on/watched myself.

• Currently watching: Gen V, Shameless, and Love is Blind (with the wife). Also just finished The Bear.

The first TV show I can remember loving was the animated Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles VHS tapes you could get with an upgraded kid's meal at Burger King:

Non-anime I'm currently watching: Slow Horses and Great British Bake Off (with my wife)

My first was probably Superbook or Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (the original cartoon series), and I've adored TMNT ever since haha (Donatello for life!)

Now I'm watching WWE (Raw, NXT, and SmackDown) and recently finished up Peacemaker. Next one I'm looking forward to is the Splinter Cell series and The Witcher season 4

I am guessing I watched things like Sesame Street and Electric Company when I was a little kid, but I remember watching Scooby Doo after school and Super Friends on Saturday mornings (along with the Bugs Bunny and Road Runner Show).

These days, I mostly watch wrestling (WWE and AEW), but I also watch anything superhero-related. Our family night with the wife and son is always geared around the latest Marvel show on Disney+, but when there isn't one of those on, we usually do movies instead of TV shows together. There was also Peacemaker, but that wasn't with the family.

Hey everyone — awesome question! The very first TV show I ever watched was Tom and Jerry. I still remember sitting in front of the TV laughing at all the chaos between the two — even without dialogue, it had the perfect mix of humor and creativity.

Right now, I’m watching The Boys on Amazon Prime. It’s such a crazy twist on the superhero genre — dark, bold, and full of moments that keep you hooked from episode to episode.

It’s cool to see how my taste evolved from lighthearted cartoons to intense storylines, but I guess good entertainment never really changes — it just grows with us.