Here we have thirty-three episodes of westen-style space opera, as the good marshal battles numerous outlaws on New Texas.

The Gold Key dinosaur fighter returns in this unexpected film adaptation that brings plenty of action but a less than likeable hero.

Scooby gets a little post-modern, but it’s still the same gang.

Warner kicks off its Peanuts collections with three specials focusing on Charlie Brown’s (lack of) love life.

Three Charlie Brown specials look at love in the Peanuts corner of the world.

Camp reigns supreme in the second incarnation of Super Friends, where we meet to the lame yet appealing Wonder Twins for the first time.

Two heroes of yesteryear see their legacies handled nicely by Filmation.

This season has some of the dumbest episodes yet but also a scary season-long arc that ends with Raven’s demon father bringing armageddon.

The fourth time’s the charm for this series, which finally begins to emerge from the shadow of its predecessor at this point. It did this by developing better villains, better stories, and bringing Robin onto the show at last. Not only is Robin cool, he even makes Batgirl work better.

Donald remains as entertaining as ever in this third volume of his classic shorts, and the specs on this one aren’t bad either.

Call us crazy, but we really liked this Disney sequel, though the special features don’t offer any sort of upgrade over the previous DVD edition.

This well-done, typical Disney Afternoon show comes in a pretty mediocre DVD set.

The initial season of the show comes to an end here, plus this set includes the two extended specials that comprised the series’ “second season” and introduced Bubba and Gizmoduck. Collectors will continue to be disappointed in the care Disney took with putting this show on DVD, but the quality of the series itself still shines through.

The comic strip army private struggles to satisfy his superiors, not to mention weak scripts and limited animation.

Firestorm joins the team in this last hurrah for The Super Friends.

This early DC Comics cartoon holds up surprisingly well, in a goofy Silver Age comic kind of way, and the 2-disc set also offers up a nice featurette about the character.

The first of a planned series of DVDs spotlighting the shows based on the Archie Comics series offers plenty of nostalgic fun in this nicely-packaged set.

The legacy of Dan DeCarlo is celebrated by this DVD set of the cartoon show featuring his characters from Archie Comics. The show invites comparisons to both The Archie Show and Scooby-Doo, but these comparisons are favorable.

The first “DC Universe Animated Original Movie” takes on a story too big for its own good, but the extra features are very nice.

The final volume of the Hanna-Barbera spoof delivers lots of yucks for adult viewers who can handle the desecrating of old favorites.

This season is marginally better than the early ones, with the addition of Firestorm adding some interest, not to mention the spectacle of seeing Darkseid crushing on Wonder Woman.

This could be one of the finest seasons of any TV show in history. Jim Henson and his collaborators were in their prime, and the guest stars this season are amazing.

Thanks to a watering down of the Hanna-Barbera artists that season, this show is not quite as special as Space Ghost & Dino Boy, but it still has that Toth magic touch.

This show is a favorite of Hanna-Barbera devotees, largely due to the design work by Alex Toth, who gets a terrific feature-length documentary on this set.

While even the best episodes fail to reach the heights of similar fare, the show remains good-natured. The video, audio and packaging are mediocre, but fans at least get dang for their duck with 27 episodes.