…are only a handful of special features included in the disc. The Gold Collection DVD included a storybook narrating the story of Robin Hood for kids, an interactive trivia game…

…people cannot perceive. Bravestarr and Thirty-Thirty remain skeptical, but the woman gets to Tex, who is reminded of a lost love. It’s all pretty cliché, but for kids who haven’t…

…included more. The addition of the Disney Channel kids segments is a shame considering some pertinent material on the restoration has been dropped instead, and although they were not tied…

…which left the budget conscious exec to scratch her head and re-run the figures! A group of trailers promote other current Warners animation on DVD: Animaniacs Volume 3 (c’mon, kids,…

…for any audience and age. Quality is quality, and kids know that too. Unfortunately, it’s missing in spades here, and woe betide any parents who end up having to sit…

…On Wall Street is really just an explanation of how stocks work and what investors do on the stock exchange. Kids are probably aware that something is going on in…

…large city. While the kids try to bribe Surd with QuestWorld, he takes advantage of the situation and enters Quest World to further his own means. A few situations in…

…of note because it is the first time we hear the legendary villain response, “I’d have gotten away with it, too, if it wasn’t for those blasted kids and that…

…the characters on the cover. The case used is maybe ideal for parents who don’t want the kids getting chocolate sauce all over the disc when they are not looking….

…cartoon show back in 1966, from a different studio; and 1980 was actually the Ranger’s second Filmation appearance, having appeared in an episode of The Brady Kids in a 1972….

…and Don Bluth’s An American Tail had proven that animation wasn’t just for kids, a popularly conceived notion that the medium had been all to happy to accept and become…

…the Kid’s WB block on The CW. I call it a revival because it had been nearly 13 years since the end of their previous series, Tom and Jerry Kids,…

…local programs, as many kids shows were done in those days. Each cartoon ran just a few minutes, complete with opening and closing credits. Oddly, the producers chose to not…

…cartoon fun, with some of the weirdest alien villains you are likely to encounter in a kids’ cartoon show. It’s all in good fun, with wholesome messages. What more could…

…Tales, and it was a while before Disney returned to original concepts again. Dave The Barbarian and, in particular, the Alias-for-kids espionage show Kim Possible restored some prestige, with the…