It's hard to pinpoint exactly, as it depends on various factors and different people's definitions. But some might consider shows like 'The Jetsons' to be one of the early ones with elements of machine stories.
Well, it's a tricky question. Resurrection themes have been present in various ancient religions and myths. Maybe one of the early examples could be found in ancient Egyptian beliefs, but pinning down the absolute first is quite challenging due to the complexity and diversity of such stories across different cultures and time periods.
It's hard to pinpoint exactly. But some consider 'The War of the Worlds' by H.G. Wells as one of the early ones.
To be honest, I'm not sure. The concept of daywalker vampires has emerged in various works over time, and it's tough to say which was the absolute first.
There are shows like 'Cars on the Road' which is quite popular. It has cute machine cars and fun adventures for kids.
The early cartoon show featuring Eggman was known for its creativity. It had memorable episodes and managed to capture the essence of the character. The art style was distinct and added to the appeal.
The cartoon show might present an Indian character having various experiences with a horse, like riding it in a race or using it for transportation. Or it could focus on the horse's role in Indian folklore and traditions.
I'm not sure specifically what Bert's machine story was about without more context. Maybe it was about a magical machine that could do amazing things like produce infinite amounts of candy or turn dirt into gold.
The first comic with Miles Morales was 'Ultimate Fallout #4'.
I have no idea. Figuring out the creator of the initial story with the infinity stones is tough. It might be a hidden gem in the world of storytelling that's yet to be widely discovered.
Not necessarily. There might have been earlier shows that incorporated story arcs, but Babylon 5 is often recognized as one of the pioneers in this aspect.