…most!) alongside other such producers as TerryToons and, on an entirely different level of quality output, the Fleischer Studios, which were originally right across the street from Van Beuren. As…

…for any audience and age. Quality is quality, and kids know that too. Unfortunately, it’s missing in spades here, and woe betide any parents who end up having to sit…

…two seasons of variable quality. With the new Fantastic Four movie recently out, Disney has just released a box set of the complete 1994-95 series. This was the Four’s third…

…lacked the polish of the original, it looked particularly handsome for a TV special. To those following these productions from a quality standpoint, it soon became apparent that if a…

…in terms of presentation quality here is The Mechanical Monsters, from November 1941, and absolutely one of my all-time favorite short films. The film again opens with a short recap…

…as close to feature film quality as these constraints would allow. Characters had been designed, the story set up and voices cast from the previous film, meaning a much less…

…Evil, undoubtedly the homeliest of all the cartoons in this collection— check out the screen capture below). These cartoons show a step down in drawing quality from the Famous cartoons…

…is a certain amount of quality present. The scripts could be tighter, but generally the good-natured fun of the show wins me over. Video and audio quality are mediocre, along…

An essential collection of Avery classics is marred only by surprisingly less than desirable image quality, but the debut of the better quality CinemaScope cartoons almost makes up for things….

…this quality in the image is consistent throughout the DVD and the show’s quality makes up for it. The only episode that seemed a little bit different in color was…

…little more than retreads of the original films, but without the charm and, most strikingly, the quality. And quite fairly the accusation stands: although a sequel to Pocahontas had actually…

…make an argument for good quality theatrical hand drawn animation, it’s all too easy to forget that the medium hasn’t actually been that dormant on big screens in the past…

…want to try and escape back into the country. The Sweatbox Review: Given their start in full-quality theatrical animated cartoons with MGM’s prestigious Tom & Jerry shorts, it always struck…

…DC Comics owned the character, and they also had an animation division that was doing high quality work for television like Tiny Toon Adventures. They also found a willing partner…

…the best quality possible. While the production work was done in Los Angeles, the animation was done in Tokyo, but was of very high quality (for television). The resulting animation…