Tin Pan Alley Cats is a 1943 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies directed by Bob Clampett. A follow-up to Clampett's successful Coal Black and de Sebben Dwarfs, released earlier in 1943, Tin Pan Alley Cats focuses upon contemporary themes of African-American culture, jazz music, and World War II, and features a caricature of jazz musician Fats Waller as an anthropomorphic cat. The short's centerpiece is a fantasy sequence derived from Clampett's black and white Looney Tunes short Porky in Wackyland (1938). Like Coal Black, Tin Pan Alley Cats focuses heavily on stereotypical gags, character designs, and situations involving African-Americans. As such, the film and other Warner Bros. cartoons with similar themes have been withheld from television distribution since 1968, and are collectively known as the Censored Eleven.

Chirpy is a 2001 animated short by director John Goras, winner of Best Animation at the 2002 New York Underground Film Festival. After showings in Germany and the UK, Chirpy was banned in London by ruling of the Westminster Council in 2002. A sequel called Chirpy Returns was released in the summer of 2007. Jolly and adorable little yellow bird Chirpy eats some psychedelic smiling mushrooms. Chirpy walks through the woods while tripping out of his tiny skull. He encounters a huge horse and the two animals "get freaky," so to speak. Chirpy was "classically animated" using acetate, paper and 16mm film. Animator Bill Plympton has described the film as "one of the sickest animated films ever made".

During the time Toei Animation shopped the rights to the Sailor Moon anime around in North America, it received a pitch from Toon Makers and Renaissance Atlantic (the same company that handled the adaptations of Super Sentai into Power Rangers for Saban Entertainment). This pitch, dubbed "Saban Moon" by fansnote , turned out even less faithful to the source material than the much-maligned DiC dub. It also (obviously) never got picked up, so what little anyone knows about this pitch comes from a two-minute music video that features footage from from a 17-minute pilot episode (which, as of this writing, has never seen the light of day), an interview with Rocky Solotoff, the pilot's director and producer, and several scripts and cels that turned up in late 2012. This version would have seen the civilian lives of the "Sailor Senshi/Soldiers/Scouts/Guardians" (referred to in this version as the "Princess Fighters") filmed in live-action segments that featured an ethnically- and disability-diverse cast (the pilot made Sailor Jupiter black and Sailor Mercury a wheelchair user). The only footage of this pilot in circulation came from a panel at an anime convention; this low-quality shakey-cam footage also recorded the reactions of the convention's audience. A version with the perspective corrected exists, as does a slightly longer version which contains some of the preamble from panel host Allen Hasting (the author of the computer graphics software package Lightwave 3D who claims to have designed the vehicles, even though Rocky Solotoff said he didn't use Lightwave and a completely different person designed the vehicles). Not much else was known about the pilot until late 2012 when cels and copies of the animated portion's shooting script suddenly started appearing on eBay after the storage locker of a former Toon Makers executive was repossessed. For the first time, the characters names and the plot were actually known, though much remains unknown (such as how the live-a