…ago. Case Study: Like the previous release, this one comes in a simple digipack, with both discs overlapping inside on the right. A complete episode listing is inside on the…

…Digital commissioned a series of motion comics, one for each chapter in the original novel to be distributed over the Internet. These episodes contained the original comic book designs with…

…on. There was always one character for kids to relate to and they reflected different parts of kids’ personalities in the show. Most Smurf adventures were comical in nature, but…

…sometimes amateurish, the animation is unimpressively jumpy, and the English script is woefully hokey. And, in direct comparison to Astro Boy, Gigantor comes off as relatively shallow and soulless. While…

…see if done with today’s sensibilities. Still, his playfulness comes through and Elliott manages to be fairly likable. His incomprehensible sounds are generally charming, but come off as closer to…

…box also containing the DVD of the movie. The DVD comes in a standard black keepcase. Ink And Paint: Because the film features new animation combined with clips of old…

…computer-generated animation while telling a complex story filled with politics, explosions, and metaphysics. Osamu Tezuka was a pioneering comic book artist and later animator, of which Metropolis was one of…

…Bruce Timm had been bringing to the DC Comics animated universe since Superman: The Animated Series seemed to work the best in this brave new Bat-world. The simplified character designs…

…show when it originally aired, that makes me very happy indeed. BCI recorded three Audio Commentaries for this set, with the best by far being a commentary on the first…

…Storyboard: Scrooge McDuck and his nephews continue their adventurous ways in more stories inspired by the comic book work of Carl Barks. The Sweatbox Review: It’s taken a year, but…

…opening sequence, performed by none other than Thurl Ravenscroft. The viewer learns we are visiting Bayport, essentially a quiet suburb where many people, such as private detective Fenton Hardy, commute…

…Volume One. In BCI’s first volume of The Legend Of Prince Valiant, the famous comic strip character had completed the first season of his television show, which ended with him…

…of such, one of the lesser episodes is up next, that being Guess Who’s Coming To State Dinner? There are some laughs in this tale of Gargantua-1’s commander being given…

…the commentary track, these interviews are overall well worth a listen. Malek’s comments may be the most illuminating; he admits that he never read the Flash Gordon comic strip, and…

…few years’ worth of stories in the comics, but had been excised from the comics for a good ten years. He simply didn’t fit in with what was known as…

…is good if mediocre. If there is a common theme to the presentation of Darkwing Duck on DVD, it is “average.” Both the video and audio come off a little…

…their own episodes from the fourth season of this hit show. The longer arc this season concerns the coming of Trigon, Raven’s father, who was first glimpsed in the first…

…and comes across the Frozen Fiend. A Terrifying Round With A Menacing Metallic Clown – Shaggy competes in a miniature golf tournament that is terrorized by, well, a menacing metallic…