The Clangers It was just awesome. It was my favourite programme as a kid and like nothing else. The little characters were super cute and it didn’t matter that you couldn’t understand a thing. But that was back when I wanted to marry Bugs Bunny, and didn’t realise that him being a rabbit and a cartoon might be a problem. Vickie J, 53, London Knightmare I would have loved to have heard the pitch for this. Put a group of kids in a Dungeons & Dragons environment and get a team to guide their hero (who can’t see) through dungeons. It featured such horror that I would spend half the programme behind the sofa. I still have flashbacks to the corridor of blades and the health marker of a human head losing its flesh, then muscle and then the skull itself. It probably inspired a generation of live action role-playing games. Andy, 39, university administrator, Portsmouth Gravity Falls It’s an amazing show, very easy to watch and enjoy. The connection between lead characters Dipper and Mabel has probably encouraged siblings around the world to be closer to each other. Lautaro, 19, psychology student, Buenos Aires Noggin the Nog Magical. An Oliver Postgate classic. The baddest baddies were defeated by Noggin in all his charming innocence. It began my interest in the dark ages – which continues today. Jim Parry, 69, Crosby Hey Duggee As father to an autistic child, we either don’t watch a show at all or we watch it into the ground. Hey Duggee is heaven-sent. If the gentle stories of badge-earning get old, the wonderfully stylish animation comes into focus. Plus, there is great genre-hopping music throughout (you will never get Stick Song out of your head). The whole family love Duggee. Gavin, 38, data analyst, London Hushabye Lullabye Mesmerising graphics and beautiful singing – a true modern day classic. Perfect for soothing an unwell baby or getting them to sleep – and great for parents to relax to. Simon, Kendal Ulysses 31 It was the pinnacle of my after school TV watching. Their strange adventures as they sought to return to Earth was essential viewing on a Thursday afternoon – and the theme music was iconic. It was then discussed in detail in our O-level technical drawing class on a Friday morning. Mark Parrott, 52, commercial director, Hitchin Ulysses 31 It was the pinnacle of my after school TV watching. Their strange adventures as they sought to return to Earth was essential viewing on a Thursday afternoon – and the theme music was iconic. It was then discussed in detail in our O-level technical drawing class on a Friday morning. Mark Parrott, 52, commercial director, Hitchin