…action/adventure to slapstick comedy. More specifically, the cartoons can be grouped into four groups: action/adventure (Goldie Gold and Action Jack, Chuck Norris: Karate Kommandos, and Mister T), comedy (Completely Mental…

…head into action, the world comes alive with multi-directional effects and whooshes that really put some real world action films to shame. No doubt the intention was to poke fun…

…references to their previous adventures and the live–action films. This being his first commentary track, there’s an element of the wow factor for him, and he opens up a slightly…

…he found Justice League Action to be unbearably simplistic, much preferring the older program, so Action’s audience would seem to be rather narrow. Still, an old DC fan like myself…

…a bank-job in down town ToonTown, the secret over-the-hill location set aside by Los Angeles for the cartoon characters of Hollywood to live without irritating their live–action counterparts. Turning up…

…live–action Honey, I Shrunk The Kids become a family smash. If animation was in, then animation combined with live–action was the extra special magic ticket. For years, animation had foundered,…

…else, is an interesting experiment in using largely live–action still photographic backgrounds, including a very familiar sounding apartment block for Porky’s address! Despite the sheer lunacy there’s also a clear…

…Alive for a smaller cost than the Shadow Chronicles Blu-ray. However, if you are only looking to see Love Live Alive, even the small price for this two-disc set may…

…(10:39), entitled The Plant Soldiers. It is certainly fun to see the animated Isis after watching the live action version, and the cartoon definitely has more action in it! Lastly,…

…celebrated feature-film version in one package. The Sweatbox Review: It can never be stated enough just how good many of Disney’s live–action productions were. Vastly underrated and often lumped in…

…the main character animation having a totally rotoscoped look. When live–action footage is used just for the animators’ reference, a very believable movement is achieved in animation. But when the…

…referenced in passing in a hundred live–action comedies over the years – seemed to have been placed intentionally throughout Bee Movie much more than in any other mainstream film I’ve…

…or even some of the references and in-jokes. He does consider the topic of mixing live–action humans with CG characters later in the film and confirms that the use of…

…ideal of a futureworld or advanced civilisation is pretty much in effect in full here. It’s all rather Flash Gordon or, indeed, mirrors the opening of the 1949 live–action Superman…