Banned due to the episode inspiring a 5-year-old boy in Ohio who burned down his trailer home and killed his 2-year-old sister. Following this incident, the episode was never shown on reruns on MTV.

Temporarily banned due to the segment "One Beer" which featured underage drinking. It has since returned to syndication when the episode was aired on the Hub Network.

Banned and never aired due to the episode's excessive use of profanity. It was however, shown for a limited time in 2013.

Temporarily banned due to a traumatic scene in which Broadway accidentally shoots Elisa with blood depicted. It later had to be edited when it reaired removing any glimpse of blood.

Temporarily banned due to the segment "Barbequor" which featured a character called the Silver Spooner who is a parody of Marvel's Silver Surfer which led to legal threats from Marvel due to the character's portrayal as a gay stereotype along with Krunk getting drunk at the end of the episode. When this episode returned to syndication, the segment was replaced with the episode "Dexter's Lab: A Story". This change is also present when the series was released on DVD and added to streaming services such as iTunes and HBO Max.

The episode "Buffalo Gals" was banned due to the episode featuring an abundance of lesbian stereotypes and sexual innuendo. This episode was never shown again after airing once and was replaced with the episode "Orthodontic Police" during reruns when it aired alongside the episode "Cow and Chicken Reclining."

Banned from the original Ren & Stimpy Show due to a scene where Ren brutally beats up George Liquor with an oar alongside references to tobacco. This episode was reaired when the show was revived as Ren & Stimpy Adult Party Cartoon.

Banned in the United States due to the episode's references to Christianity. It was however released in the United States on DVD in 2009 and on streaming services such as iTunes, Google Play, Amazon Prime, Netflix, and Hulu but was excluded on HBO Max.

Banned from syndication and excluded on HBO Max due to the episode's depiction of the prophet Muhammad. However, this episode was released uncensored on DVD and Blu-ray.

Banned from syndication and excluded on HBO Max due to the episode's depiction of the prophet Muhammad, along with the mention of his name, and speeches made by Kyle, Jesus, and Santa about threatening people with violence. However, this episode was released on DVD and Blu-ray, but remains censored as it was when the episode was aired on Comedy Central.

Temporarily banned and unaired due to Fox executives who thought the episode could be anti-Semitic. It was aired on Fox in 2004 but it has since returned to syndication on networks such as Adult Swim and others.

Temporarily banned following the September 11 attacks due to the prominence of the World Trade Center towers.

Banned due to the episode's theme of terrorism. However, this episode is available on iTunes, Amazon Prime, and Google Play, but currently remains unavailable on Disney+.

Banned from syndication due to the episode's usage of Satanic themes. This was the only episode to be excluded when the series was added to iTunes, Google Play, and Disney+.

Banned due to the episode referencing drug addiction.

Banned following the September 11 attacks due to a scene in the episode "Alive N' Chicken" where Spot flies a model plane into a windmill which resembles that of the terrorist attack. This was the only episode to be excluded when the series was added to iTunes but was left intact when the series was added to Disney+.

The segment "Leap Frogs" was temporarily banned due to the episode's heavy usage of sexual innuendo.

The segment "Heff in a Handbasket" was temporarily banned due to the episode's usage of Satanic themes.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon featuring a caricature of a Native American.

Banned due to a scene where James cross-dresses and wears fake breasts along with a number of other sexualized scenes. This episode received an English dub but was heavily altered and only aired several times before it was pulled from syndication.

"Tentacool and Tentacruel" Temporarily banned in the United States following the September 11 attacks due to the episode featuring skyscrapers, which resemble the Twin Towers, being destroyed. It was temporarily pulled again following Hurricane Katrina as the episode also portrays a city flooded with water.

"The Tower of Terror" Temporarily banned in the United States following the September 11 attacks likely due to the episode's title referencing the Twin Towers.

Banned in almost every single country outside of Japan due to the usage of guns throughout the episode. It also features a scene where Meowth is seen wearing an Adolf Hitler-like mustache. Because the episode never aired overseas nor received an English dub, this left a major plot hole and a continuity error as this was the episode in which Ash caught all of his 30 Tauros.

An infamous banned episode of the Pokemon anime due to the episode causing an epidemic in which many Japanese children were hospitalized with seizure-like symptoms due a scene in the episode that featured rapid flashing lights. The episode aired only once in Japan and as a result of the disaster, the show went on a four month hiatus and the Pokemon featured in the episode, Porygon, has not made appearances in the Pokemon anime aside from cameos. The same goes for Porygon's two evolutions Porygon2 and Porygon-Z who only appeared in the opening of the fifteenth movie Kyurem vs. the Sword of Justice.

Banned after a complaint from cultural critic Carole Boston Weatherford who criticized the Pokemon that was featured in the episode, Jynx, as a racist caricature of an African-American. In addition, since the episode was supposed to follow the banned Porygon episode, it was released a year later instead causing continuity errors in the anime such as Ash using his Charmander instead of his Charizard and Misty still having her Starmie and Horsea (and not yet having her Togepi).

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon featuring racist caricatures of the Japanese. This cartoon was featured on The Golden Age of Looney Tunes LaserDisc collection and on the Bugs Bunny by Each Director VHS, but had to be recalled due to an outcry from Japanese groups. It was later replaced with the cartoon "Racketeer Rabbit" during future releases on LaserDisc and on VHS.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon reusing a clip from an already banned Bugs Bunny cartoon "Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt" which featured a racist caricature of a Native American.

The segment "Stokey the Bear" was temporarily banned after its initial airing due to a protest from the U.S. Forest Service who disliked the cartoon's parody of Smokey the Bear.

Temporarily banned due to the episode featuring a song filled with sexual innuendo along with a scene of Huntress making a suggestive gesture. It later had to be edited when it reaired.

Banned in Australia due to the episode's moral stating that spiders can't hurt you while in the country in which many deadly spiders live in, can actually kill you.

Banned due to the episode depicting a character who is a stripper and a suicide bomber. However, this episode was aired on Cartoon Network overseas and can be viewed on iTunes and on Amazon Prime.

Banned following the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing and was banned again following the September 11 attacks.

Banned from airing on Fox in the United States due to the episode's portrayal of the subject of abortion. It it also unavailable for streaming on Hulu and did not air on Adult Swim, but is available on DVD.

Banned from syndication and is the only episode of The Simpsons to be excluded on Disney+ after the release of the documentary, Leaving Neverland, which documented guest star Michael Jackson's child sexual abuse allegations. It is also unavailable on The Complete Third Season DVD set after the episode's banning.

Banned due to a scene where Butt-Head shoots down an airplane as well as taunting the trapped passengers.

Banned due to a scene where Beavis and Butt-Head inhale stove-gas and blow up Stewart's kitchen.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to a scene where Bugs imitates Al Jolson in blackface. This cartoon was released on The Golden Age of Looney Tunes LaserDisc collection but has not been released on modern day home video. It was shown on Toonheads: The Wartime Cartoons, but had the racist scene removed. However, this cartoon is in the Public Domain and it has appeared on VHSes and DVDs that consist of Public Domain cartoons.

Banned due to complaints about the episode's glorification of school and gun violence.

Banned after the Boston Marathon bombing due to a cutaway gag showing Peter committing mass murder at the Boston Marathon by plowing his car through the runners.

Banned following the Columbine High School Massacre. It has since returned to syndication and continues to air on many TV networks.

Banned following the Lance Armstrong doping case. A reworked version of this episode was released for the twenty-fourth season and replaced Armstrong with a different character named Slam Wilson. However, the episode is avaliable on streaming services such as iTunes, Google Play, and Amazon Prime.

Banned following the Lance Armstrong doping case. However, the episode is available on streaming services such as iTunes, Google Play, and Amazon Prime

Temporarily banned on Adult Swim due to episode lampooning BET who later sent legal threats to Cartoon Network. It returned to syndication on May 29, 2020 and can be streamed on HBO Max.

Temporarily banned on Adult Swim due to episode lampooning BET who later sent legal threats to Cartoon Network. It returned to syndication on May 29, 2020 and can be streamed on HBO Max.

Banned after the September 11 attacks due to the episode revolving around terrorist plots.

Banned after the September 11 attacks due to the episode revolving around terrorist plots.

Banned due to the episode's heavy focus on uncensored urination.

Banned due to the episode's satirization of World War II and stereotyping of Asians. This episode remains unavailable on Disney+.

Banned due to the segment "Romancing the Clone" which featured sexual assault.

The segment "Minnie Takes Care of Pluto" was banned due to the short's frightening moments.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon's satire of Nazi Germany. However, this cartoon was shown in its entirety on Toonheads: The Wartime Cartoons, but has not been in syndication since then.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon featuring a caricature of a Native American.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon's depiction of African-Americans.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon's depiction of an Eskimo.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon featuring racist caricatures of Africans.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon's depiction of an Australian Aborigine.

One of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network due to the cartoon featuring negative caricatures of Native Americans.

Banned and never aired due to episode referencing the 2007 Boston Mooninite panic.

Banned due to a scene where Caillou pinches Rosie.

Banned due to Jim's bullying.

Banned due to the subjects of death and the fear of getting older and a dead bird appearing on-screen.

Banned due to Calliou acting too rough with Clementine.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to its offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists. However, this cartoon is in the Public Domain and it has appeared on VHSes and DVDs that consist of Public Domain cartoons.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to its offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to its offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to its offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to its offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists. However, this cartoon is in the Public Domain and it has appeared on VHSes and DVDs that consist of Public Domain cartoons.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to its offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to an offensive caricature of an African-American that appears in the cartoon. This was one of the twelve Bugs Bunny cartoons that was pulled from the 2001 June Bugs marathon on Cartoon Network. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists. However, this cartoon is in the Public Domain and it has appeared on VHSes and DVDs that consist of Public Domain cartoons.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to its offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon along with a reference to anti-Japanese sentiment during World War II. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to its offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon along with caricatures of Adolf Hitler and Hideki Tojo. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to an offensive caricature of an African-American that appears throughout the cartoon. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists.

In the Censored Eleven and has been banned from syndication due to its offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon. This cartoon never saw a release on home video as it was banned by United Artists.

Banned due to the cartoon's unflattering caricatures of the Japanese and has not been in syndication nor received a home video release. However, this cartoon is in the Public Domain and it has appeared on VHSes and DVDs that consist of Public Domain cartoons.

Banned from syndication due to the cartoon taking place in Nazi Germany.

Banned due to the cartoon featuring racist caricatures of the Japanese.

Rarely shown on reruns due to the episode offensively portraying the Founding Fathers and the U.S. Secret Service. However, this episode is available on DVD and for streaming on Paramount+.

Temporarily banned following the September 11 attacks due to the episode's plot revolving around Megalo-Mart blowing up.

Temporarily banned following the September 11 attacks due to the episode's plot revolving around Megalo-Mart blowing up.

Banned in Japan due to the episode's cruel jokes and stereotypes about Japanese people and culture.

Banned due to a scene where Casanova accidentally cuts his finger off causing blood to squirt out.

Banned in Alabama due to the episode depicting same sex marriage.

Banned due to the episode showcasing a lesbian couple.

Has not been in syndication due to the cartoon taking place in World War II with references to Nazism along with a scene where Tokyo is bombed and the usage of the word "Jap."

Banned due to a scene where Tom is seen in blackface.

Banned due to a scene where Jerry is seen in blackface.

Banned from syndication due to the cartoon featuring offensive caricatures of African-Americans that appear throughout the cartoon. It was released on The Compleat Tex Avery LaserDisc set, but was excluded on a boxset that featured all of Tex Avery’s MGM cartoons which was released in France.

Banned from syndication due to the cartoon featuring offensive caricatures of African natives that appear throughout the cartoon. It was released on The Compleat Tex Avery LaserDisc set, but was excluded on a boxset that featured all of Tex Avery’s MGM cartoons which was released in France.

Banned due to the cartoon featuring negative caricatures of Native Americans.

Banned due to the cartoon featuring negative caricatures of Native Americans.

Banned from syndication due to Inki's appearance resembling a negative caricature of an African. This cartoon was released on The Golden Age of Looney Tunes LaserDisc collection but has not been released on modern day home video.

Banned from syndication due to Inki's appearance resembling a negative caricature of an African. This cartoon was released on The Golden Age of Looney Tunes LaserDisc collection but has not been released on modern day home video.

Banned from syndication due to Inki's appearance resembling a negative caricature of an African. This cartoon was released on The Golden Age of Looney Tunes LaserDisc collection but has not been released on modern day home video. However, this cartoon is in the Public Domain and it has appeared on VHSes and DVDs that consist of Public Domain cartoons.

Banned from syndication due to Inki's appearance resembling a negative caricature of an African. This cartoon was released on The Golden Age of Looney Tunes LaserDisc collection but has not been released on modern day home video.

Banned from syndication due to Inki's appearance resembling a negative caricature of an African.

Banned in Japan due to the episode mocking Japanese culture.

Banned in Brazil due to the cartoon featuring a stereotypical depiction of the country.

Banned from syndication and excluded on HBO Max due to the episode's depiction of the prophet Muhammad.

Excluded on HBO Max due to the episode's depiction of the prophet Muhammad.

Excluded on HBO Max due to the episode's depiction of the prophet Muhammad.