…is how Image Comics would have done it back in the Nineties.” The highly detailed characters very nearly suffer from over-design, the action is intense, and the stories are unfortunately…

…short that talks about the migration of Americans west. The portrayal of American Indians is what is sensitive in this case. In this case, Maltin explains that the Indians in…

…of a surge in interest in superhero properties due to Batman’s success in the movies and on television. Fox put X-Men on the air in 1992, followed by Spider-Man in…

…for anyone interested in learning more about how animation got its start, and once they discuss the contributions of Max Fleischer in this context, its inclusion in this set feels…

…that belie their comic strip origins. I enjoyed every minute of this, but in the end it is a fluffy special that leaves little impression once it is over. Regardless,…

…later I’d have to catch Cars simply because it was the biggest animated film of the year and, more importantly, came with Pixar’s impressive track record behind it, I still…

…even though I am actually intrigued and somewhat looking forward to this project when it debuts in fall 2008, is a Tinker Bell preview. Presented in letterboxed widescreen, this is…

…sticks to – its own rules. It’s filled with tiny, intricate details, and when I saw it for the first time in a theater last year, I wanted to go…

…I didn’t like it, right? After a packed one minute introduction which throws a real barrage of information at the player that one couldn’t possible take in, you’re dumped into…

…reference quality image, even if it does intentionally flirt with being too dark at times. It would look even better in hi-def, of course, but for the majority this won’t…