This Peanuts TV special may not be the most famous Charlie Brown story, but it is just as good as many of the other great specials of the 1960s and 1970s.

This documentary was made for television in 1963. Though it has never aired, it did bring together Charles Schulz, Lee Mendelson, Bill Melendez, and Vince Guaraldi, leading to a partnership that would produce many wonderful TV specials. This special DVD is a wonderful gem for Peanuts fans.

Do cat and canary chases mix with mysteries? Sometimes yes, sometimes less so, but this is overall a nice little show.

It’s another Peanuts classic, as Linus is subjected to ridicule over his belief that The Great pumpkin will visit him in the pumpkin patch on Halloween night. A lesser but still pretty good special is also on the disc, as well as a nifty featurette.

The 2002-2003 series wraps up with battles galore as He-Man and the Masters face off against not only Skeletor but also King Hiss and his Snake Men. It’s a great-looking show that just manages to rise above its origins as a prolonged toy commercial.

A second set of some of the best cartoons ever made. Invaluable.

The final Filmation show gets shorted on extras in this concluding volume, but with 32 episodes there’s still lots to occupy your time.

Two masked icons of the American West stand up to the forces of oppression in this set of Filmation cartoons that finishes off their respective Saturday morning series.

The final season of Teen Titans offers the most consistent tone, with only one real clunker (in addition to a misfire of a finale) marring what is otherwise an epic finish featuring the world’s teen heroes versus The Brotherhood Of Evil.

The final season of The Batman finds him becoming chummier with the Justice League.

The newest version of Astro Boy is really very good, though Sony’s DVD presentation is a sad thing to behold.

Tezuka’s influence is felt even stronger in Astro Boy’s second series.

The first anime hit gets an impressive pair of sets collecting the entirety of the English dubbed versions of the show.

If you loved the original, here’s the story all over again, but this time in spiffy 21st Century-style animation!

This set includes the weakest Scooby ever, but the Richie Rich stories are kind of cute.

This second volume of the 2002 version of the classic Mattel characters provides plenty of action, though only a couple of truly interesting episodes. However, BCI as usual does a great job of putting it all together in a package that collectors will love.

This cowboys-in-space film marked the beginning of the end for Filmation, but in fact it represents the best of what the studio could accomplish.

1970s icons meet Muppet magic. More Henson greatness. Simple as that.

How bad can this show get? Season Three found new ways to be filthy and disgusting. Some adults may find the show funny, but keep kids away from this one!

This spin-off of the live action sitcom is fairly mediocre, but is a decent show for kids, with good moral messages.

The good little witch of Riverdale tries to help Archie and the gang with her magic, but things often backfire.

Jay Ward’s last great contribution to television cartoons is just as fun as ever. The Tarzan parody, along with other segments that include Super Chicken and Tom Slick, serves up more laughs than a season’s worth of many other programs.

Fred’s and Barney’s kids have grown up, and show the same tendencies towards getting into trouble as their fathers.

In the 1950s, the emergence of the Justice League helps America heal after a decade of paranoia and fear.

Archie appears in his (sort of) third Saturday morning series, with a bigger emphasis on jokes than stories. There are even more songs, though! The episodes get tiresome, but the extras make this one worth looking at.