…Animated View! As commented on above, and continuing their pleasurable habit of reissuing an unofficial series of “Deluxe Edition” titles, Warners’ new Horton Hears A Who! comes to disc again…

…about Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera, and The Flintstones, in Randall Cyrenne’s Animated Views articles: • Hanna-Barbera: A Cartoon Appreciation – Part One of Three • The Pebbles And Bamm-Bamm…

…the child sidekicks and pets from the old days and in was a more racially and culturally sensitive cast of heroes. They included an additional female character (Hawkgirl) and an…

…conventions, practically no-one went as all out as Clampett, and as a result his films are by turns as confusing as they are timeless! Clampett, who had started at WB…

…is an intelligent and precise discussion that impresses as much as it also reveals many alternate choices and abandoned concepts. Classy. Often a complaint with animated titles is a total…

…gorgeously animated with striking Art Deco “moderne art” designed by Leadora Congdon. Apparently, Avery himself didn’t care for it, which isn’t a surprise as it’s an overly musical short atypical…

…1949. Reminiscent of wartime propaganda and other animated PSA subjects of the era, this Warner Bros. effort’s strengths are good animation, clear advice and a line of humor that keeps…

…shown in animatic storyboards rather than anything approaching final animation. Secret Files is an alternate reveal of the ship’s hidden directive, as hinted at by Stanton in his commentary, a…

…as Vanessa, and though she may come over as a bit of a ditz, she’s a genuine girl at hear. Despite some grumbling from some unsatisfied reviewers at the time…

…of endangered species. But there are also very good shows and an impressive layering of emotions and plotting, such as a returning Lana Lang knowing Clark’s secret, and the various…

…film a reference. An added treat are those “signed photos” of Roger and Jessica, and “Eddie’s guide” to the discs themselves, which add to the overall feeling that a lot…

…clownfish Nemo’s mother and almost all of her eggs are lost to a barracuda attack at their home under the sea on the great barrier reef. Thankfully, at this point,…

…not including previous VHS or LaserDisc releases! With two original standard DVD issues (a regular disc and a Special Edition), then a cleaned up and restored 50th birthday disc, and…

…first go around. Added to the mix is John Cleese as the King and Julie Andrews as his Queen, a not always successful pairing that results in a surprisingly flat…

…depicted (each signed by their original animators) are Simba, Scar, Pumbaa, Zazu, Young Simba, Older Simba and Nala, Rafiki, Timon, and Mufasa and Young Simba. There are, in fact, ten…

…bountiful bonuses come in all shapes, sizes and flavors. Going on a disc-by-disc approach, the extras actually begin on the cartoons themselves, with a healthy dose of alternate audio tracks…