…professionalism, and kept Famous near the top of the heap in quality. Eventually, the budgets would get reduced and the cartoons would become ever more formulaic; but for a while…

…Fox who were first out of the gate in creating product that was anywhere near the quality of the Mouse House’s classic features of old. And, mostly, that was down…

…original 2000 prologue, it’s clear that this new Inkwell collection finds the company producing as glossy a product as anyone out there. The quality on the re-edited opening immediately suggests…

…Wasn’t in 1967, came another Suess special. 1970’s Horton Hears A Who! is quality animated filmmaking whether or not intended for television or not. Geisel himself again came on board…

…it was decided to shoot the show “for real”, lending it a unique quality that actually helps it stand out as a curious oddity in this day and age. The…

…of quality quality control that sees the Grinch himself switching from solid green to a sickly yellow in different scenes. It’s not all bad, since there’s a continuation of sorts…

…into place with a magical karma that could never have been planned to perfection. As mentioned above, Jeremy Irons provides Scar with the hiss-able quality that we love in Kaa…

…Dr. Stein. With all the new elements brought to the show, one thing remained constant. Though comic fans might enjoy seeing their heroes engaged with bad guys onscreen, the quality…

…five episodes each. Given that this is a continuation of the same run that began in the last two DVD volumes, the quality of the stories remains quite consistent. What…

…charming, high quality feature. It was designed for younger audiences, for sure, but the quality animation – from a host of then unemployed traditional Disney artists including those from the…

…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 through this…

…well over 50 years old, they still look good. The quality of the shorts and the animation more than make up for any shortcomings related to the print quality. Overall,…

…quality is quite lacking for this release, and is not as good as for the previous volume. While the source material has a minimum of physical artifacts, the transfer itself…

…enjoy having or receiving. Ink And Paint: The overall quality of the print quality here is average for DVD. There’s no special remastering of this animated special, and of course…

…a complete new set of employees. It’s interesting to note, even as a mark of quality this early in Walt’s career, that the cut-out hand “drawing” the action moves not…

…offer a couple of hours of content given the price point and quality on offer, but as always, on this occasion we’re only presented with a single extra short, Hair…