After 13 years of skipping school, "Beavis & Butthead" may finally be getting a come back. "Beavis & Butthead" creator Mike Judge is rumored to be working on 30 new episodes of the series, according to REVIEWniverse. The rumors also state that the series will maintain it's loose animated style as well as its original format of music video critiques surrounded by two short cartoons.

However, the rumor also points out that there is no deal between Judge and MTV currently in place. It also suggests that Judge could simply release his material online if MTV passes on airing it. Originally created by Judge in 1993.

"Beavis & Butthead' followed the exploits of the title duo: a clueless pair of slackers with a penchant for rock music and misbehavior. The show ran on MTV for over four years and 200 episodes before ending in 1997. In 1996, the series came to the big screen with "Beavis & Butt-head Do America."

Because of it's resonance with the younger audience of the time and its occasionally controversial humor, "Beavis & Butthead" is widely seen as the precursor to "South Park" and the various Adult Swim animated series.

Judge went on to create the long-running "King of the Hill" animated series on Fox, which ran for 12 years. Judge also made his live-action directorial debut with the cult classic "Office Space," before directing "Idiocracy" and "Extract." "The Goode Family" — Judge's latest animated series — aired on ABC for a single season in 2009.