THE WAIT IS OVER:

Squigglevisionary: The return of Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist (Sam Anderson, 4 July 2006, Slate)

When the animated series Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist was canceled in 1999, its fans reacted with a natural hoarding instinct: They recorded the final marathons and braced themselves for a couple of Katz-less years. But scarcity soon turned to famine. While every other cartoon in the history of the world came out on DVD, Dr. Katz remained inexplicably locked in the Comedy Central vault...

...Even after all this time, Dr. Katz continues to fill an important comic niche. Compared to Comedy Central's current flagship shows—the fake-news hour, South Park—Katz is an oasis of good old-fashioned, apolitical, pre-9/11 detachment. It's quiet, slow, and about as edgy as a pebble of sea glass. Its humor is relentlessly wry, droll, and self-conscious, and it grows out of mild domestic drama: playful living-room banter between a psychologist and his unemployed son, the son's inept flirting with his father's crabby secretary.

This was just a great cartoon: good natured and clever, but not too clever. It's also worth checking out Home Movies, the next series the creators made.