…is little surprise that Torumekian troops arrive the next day to investigate the crash, but the people of the Valley are surprised to find themselves under attack. There are high…

…their styles and contributions. I especially enjoyed the commentary on how they treated the live-action footage shot for the film. Great piece! A Perfect Fit: The Voices Of Cinderella (7:30)…

…course, there is the infamous group of evildoers that populate the show. While the bad guys typically died at the end of each story in the comic strip, they were…

…a high note, the creators thought they had gone out with a bang. When they unexpectedly got picked up for another season, they revamped the show, expanded the League’s roster,…

…the original negatives, and there is some dust here and there. The biggest problem, though, is the banding seen at the sides of the frame throughout the episodes. Depending on…

…The Galaxy Trio delivers when it comes to exciting the imagination. Is This Thing Loaded? Birdman: The Forgotten Hero (10:08) is the only true extra on the set. Ironically, it…

…well as interloping bad guys from the surface world. Specific menaces are described in these colourful titles: The Rampaging Reptile Men, The Crimson Monster From The Pink Pool, The Ice…

…into the recent past… or so they planned. Instead, they end up in One Million Years B.C., where they meet a young, enthusiastic caveduck named Bubba. The ducks accomplish their…

…in the air and on the ground. The Sweatbox Review: Of all the Disney Afternoon shows that premiered in the late 1980s and early 1990s, there are two that stand…

…into seasons. In this case, this set completes the initial half-hour episodes originally done for The New Adventures Of The Lone Ranger by including the final five of these; and…

…one for The Wiggles, and the next Scooby movie, Scooby-Doo And The Goblin King. (Apparently, they will never stop making more Scooby movies.) Another Peanuts TV special, new to DVD,…

…(1945). After teaming up the two characters, Freleng directed all of their many theatrical cartoons except for the final one. The series was quite celebrated, as the first pairing of…

…was in the spirit of the strip. Unlike some of the other latter-day specials, this one has a strong narrative, telling the story of Charlie Brown coming to the rescue…

…heard, the featurette does discuss how Vince Guaraldi came up with the idea for using a trombone to take the place of the off-screen adults’ lines. Finally, the participants address…

…cycles, and so forth. The last piece of the puzzle was Bay jazz pianist and composer Vince Guaraldi, whose music would provide the perfect accent to the struggle between the…

…the animators for placing their characters within the scene. The viewer is able to “step through” these scenes using the next-button on the DVD remote, to get a closer look…

…sit through the ill-advised Spirit: Stallion Of The Cimarron DTV sequel? And what is it with DWs and these amazingly long titles?). The style, the camera angles, the in-you-face-CGI-but-suprisingly-flat-2D, the…

…standards (witness the attempt to imitate their classic Baloo The Bear in The Jungle Book with the faded impression of the same character in the recent sequel). The “Doctor Frankenollie”…

…of the year is doomed to fail. There are none of the zip and spark in the characters, but the delivery, and certainly the look of the short is very…

…11:40, 9:20 and 5:15 in their respective blocks, the troubled Filmation feature Journey Back To Oz is the only release that sticks out for being the one true theatrical trailer…