…along. From the start it’s clear that Chicken Little, our feathered protagonist, is despised among the inhabitants of animal town Oakey Oakes for creating a fuss with his original ruse,…

…caveman takes the place of secret agent Rock Slagg in order to capture the Green Goose. Fred’s family and the Rubbles accompany him to Eurock, not knowing why Fred keeps…

…late 1960s and 1970s when they ruled the airwaves along with their primary competitor Hanna-Barbera. Famous for their cartoon adaptations of major comic strip characters and superheroes, a move into…

…the home video crowd before a given show began its television run. Into this fray stepped The Lion King II: Simba’s Pride, which can now really be seen as the…

…century often depicted in previous film, stage and recorded versions of the tale, Templeton’s film returns the story firmly to Russia, albeit a fairly bleak, Soviet-era one, with rundown shacks,…

…the I’m No Fool series of educational shorts. Comics were big business in that era, and Lady And The Tramp’s Scamp was a long-running hit on those pages. Walt made…

…run-through of other projects, name checking them instead of shedding any new information on them, such as the fact (as nicely mentioned in Walt’s Time) that Walt had given them…

…scam to oust Minnie so that he can rule all. He awards them Musketeer positions as Minnie’s private bodyguards, knowing that their ineptitude will play a big part in his…

…Rufle, who assisted animation director John Foster in developing the studio’s first headliners. Even then, the pair they came up with was somewhat derivative, clearly evoking Mutt and Jeff (as…

…humor, violent images and language), Retail: $29.98 Storyboard: The Aqua Teen Hunger Force swing into big screen action…and that’s it. The Sweatbox Review: The first, generally unwritten rule about television…