…sticks to – its own rules. It’s filled with tiny, intricate details, and when I saw it for the first time in a theater last year, I wanted to go…

…pops up, something that really aided Return To Never-Land’s acceptance. There are snippets of Mel Levin’s songs from 1961, including a tiny bit of Cruella De Vil and a terrible…

…spin-offs, until the Warner Bros. Television Animation team that had also proven successes with shows as Tiny Toon Adventures, Taz Mania, Pinky And The Brain and, of course, Animaniacs, which…

…DC Comics owned the character, and they also had an animation division that was doing high quality work for television like Tiny Toon Adventures. They also found a willing partner…

…shrink to the size of…well, not quite an atom, but close, retaining his human strength in super-concentrated form as a tiny titan. It’s a great concept but one that, as…

…featuring a tiny but dangerous mouse-sized bulldog. 1966 would prove to be Chuck’s major year with the cat and mouse, producing or directing eleven cartoons in the series. Duel Personality…

…to an unusual role for the otherwise forgotten Do-Do character in the later Tiny Toons Adventures). Finally, Disc Four offers even more of the same, but with bells and whistles…

…the only instance of the characters’ hometown ever being named. This tiny tribute to Charles “Sparky” Schulz is just a little throwaway thing, but I enjoyed it. Seasons Greetings From…

…once you see the image continued on the back cover. I’m not crazy about the color scheme, either, though the drawings are fine. The tiny text in the bottom right…

…same transfer that Paramount did, right down to the tiny sliver of black at the right of the frame (which I cropped off for these screenshots). For the most part,…

…The Midget Moose (8:00) is also from 1950, and has a memorable tale of a tiny moose with humungous antlers, who has to take on Thunderclap— the “moose champion”. Following…