…the original Perrault story, or from other versions such as the one from the Brothers Grimm. Certainly, the main points of all versions of this folk tale are present in…

…the figures are often lacking. The detail is there, but not the draftsmanship. It appears that the animators struggled with the fine points of the character models, resulting in contorting…

…points for ads. This was another missed opportunity to present a little info on Carl Barks, so as a long-time fan I am disappointed. Sure, he got a tribute on…

…show, which Dorothy Fontana points out was never referred to as a “cartoon.” Other interviewees include Gerrold, director Hal Sutherland, producer Lou Scheimer, and more. Some discuss the advantages of…

…reading my brief synopsis of the story), and one way too far-fetched for the audience to really swallow. With the story losing points for surprise or plausibility, I found my…

…returns to make things uncomfortable for the king. This five-part storyline is one of the series’ high points, rich in romance and drama. After that, things go back to normal…

…the show; and, while not always subtle, the points it makes cover all sides of the political spectrum. Disc One I do remember watching Nature Calls, and seeing it again…

…This resulted in my dropping the video score a couple of points. The video quality is otherwise generally excellent, devoid of any artefacts except for an instance of bad shimmering…

…you may wish to consider those points, but if you’re like me you’ll just take the easy way and collect it all. Animated Classic or Back To The Drawing Board?…

…Friends more in line with DC’s monthly publications. DC publisher Paul Levitz talks about how Kenner Toys’ marketing needs influenced the show, series writer Alan Burnett adds some good points,…

…such an ordinary manner (though with stylish animation) that it fails to elevate itself above what one would expect. It did gain points for using B:TAS’s “Batman,” Kevin Conroy, as…

…are two main plot points, however— that of Charlie Brown’s hoping for Valentines at school, as well as a parallel story of Linus pining after his teacher, Miss Othmar. While…

…is more the case in the first few episodes). Certainly, the older series had their bright points, but such an updating did require a new graphic sense in order to…

…more action, and even a few interesting plot points. At its best, it reminds me much of Flash Gordon, with its varied races of Eternia and almost romanticized action. At…

…smart and sophisticated show. As their reference points, they used the old Fleischer Superman cartoons, film noir films, and pulp novels. They wanted to treat the actual source material respectfully,…

…calls the “Project of Tomorrow”. He shows a huge map, and points out that the theme park is only a small part of the project (a total of 27,400 acres)….

…first disc coincides with the beginning of a new phase in the Silly Symphonies. Animators had already begun working with personality animation and stronger plot points for their shorts. Beginning…

…aim correctly and win points. The second game is the Rescue Maid Marian game where you search for 6 items in 4 background scenes to rescue Maid Marian. The Ye…

…by covering the most important points of the Declaration. The other two shorts celebrate American culture and accomplishments. Mother Necessity celebrates some of the most famous American inventions such as…

…“Zoink Points.” On the back of the same insert is a promotional code for an exclusive online adventure at Scoobydoo.com. The cover prominently features Scooby-Doo and Shaggy in their martial…

…the video on this release is as good as it gets. The back packaging points to the fact that this is a digital film, mastered digitally and presented here in…

…disc, several points came to me as to why I hadn’t been awed by what I’d seen and heard in the theater. First was Matt Damon. His voice is essentially…

…a chapter index, the insert also points out the difference between full-screen and widescreen framing. “Do you see the difference?” it asks, while also pointing out that the “black bars”…