In this piece, Txuspo Poyo utilizes the documentary format to delve into the nature and characteristics of cartoons through the diverse and varied participants gathered for the video.

The different characters share their experiences and discuss the specific attributes of cartoons. Initially, they talk about Walt Disney's films, followed by the television series produced by Warner. Towards the end, the video shifts its focus to superheroes and underground comics.

Various individuals stand before the camera and provide commentary on different aspects of these cartoon productions aimed at a youthful audience. They discuss the moral lessons, which tend to be conservative, the two-dimensional and stereotypical characters, and the perpetuation of gender roles, among other topics. All the characters in the video directly address the camera and are never interrupted or prompted with questions. The video's author does not make an appearance, and the names of the individuals appearing on screen are not provided, deviating from the usual practice in standard documentaries. The different fragments are artfully woven together to create a cohesive narrative about the defining characteristics of cartoons.

Cartoons was filmed using a Fisher Price camera, popular in the 1980s, lending the piece a pixelated and low-quality image.