If you were a kid growing up in Australia in the 1990s, you had loads of TV shows you would have religiously watched.
Whether it was in the morning before school or that sweet spot in the afternoon that all your cartoons and comedies were on, we truly were blessed with delicious content.
But we thought it would be nice to see what people thought was the best of the best.
Advert
LADbible Australia set up a knockout competition that pitted some of the biggest and best TV shows that kids enjoyed during the '90s in Australia against each other. After more than 1,400 votes, the results aren't exactly surprising considering this show is revered across the land.
Taking out the top spot was...*drum roll*...Round the Twist.
The legendary programme was about three children and their widowed father who live in a lighthouse in the fictional coastal town of Port Niranda. Over the course of four seasons, they go on bizarre adventures and deal with some pretty weird happenings.
Advert
Round the Twist beat Arthur to clinch the top spot, with just 68 votes separating first from second.
It was a valiant effort from the other shows in the competition, with particular mention to Bananas in Pyjamas and Mr Squiggle coming in third and fourth.
Other shows in the knockout included Pingu, Gumby, Art Attack, CatDog, Babar, Budgie the Little Helicopter, Daria, Postman Pat, Freaky Stories, Madeline, Noddy's Toyland Adventures, and Thomas the Tank Engine.
If you've ever wanted to get stuck into Round the Twist then you're in luck, since some of the episodes have been uploaded to YouTube.
The Australian Children's Television Foundation (ACTF), aka legends, decided that this is a time where brilliant Australian TV needs to be appreciated once again.
Advert
Dozens of roughly-20 minute episodes from four seasons have already been uploaded so far.
If you've seen a few bits from the show, then you'll know that the plot lines were sometimes a little outrageous.
ACTF's marketing Manager Jenny Buckland admitted Round the Twist really pushed the boundaries for what is acceptable for children's television.
She said: "The scripts were declared 'too rude', 'not for television' and 'outrageous'."
Advert
To give you a little refresher on some of the topics, the show dealt with: flatulence, defecation, urination, vomiting, body odour, underwear, birth (one involving a male), death, nudity, incest, genitalia, homosexuality, bestiality and coprophagia aka the consumption of faeces.
Topics: Entertainment, TV and Film