Ramones label was 1992's "Mondo Bizarro", which reunited them with producer Ed Stasium. "Acid Eaters", consisting entirely of cover songs, came out the following year. In 1993, the Ramones were featured in the animated television series "The Simpsons", providing music and voices for animated versions of themselves in the episode "Rosebud". Executive producer David Mirkin described the Ramones as "gigantic, obsessive "Simpsons" fans." In 1992 "Mondo Bizarro" was certified Gold in Brazil after selling 100,000 copies, being the first Gold certification The Ramones were ever awarded. In 1995, the Ramones released "¡Adios Amigos!", their fourteenth studio album, and announced that they
Animation in the United States in the television era pressure from Columbia Pictures (who was itself under pressure from the HUAC). The creative atmosphere post-Hubley was not the same and UPA's theatrical shorts ended in 1959. In order to stay afloat financially, UPA turned to television to sustain itself. The TV versions of "Mister Magoo" and "Dick Tracy" were not successful and did nothing to reverse the studio's financial decline. In spite of the 1962 animated feature "Gay Purr-ee" (distributed by Warner Bros.), which featured the voices of Judy Garland and Robert Goulet and a Harold Arlen/Yip Harburg song score, and the beloved animated special "Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol",