…characters. Thunderbirds Are Go An Audio Commentary by producer and writer Sylvia Anderson and director David Lane starts things off wonderfully. The two are well versed with their subject, and…

…that include comic scribes Neil Gaiman and Alan Moore, and classic writers like J.R.R. Tolkien and Lewis Carol, and many more. As mentioned, this was done basically as an online…

…more static and dead. While there are numerous exceptions, the drawn backgrounds have dull colors and boring textures, and the photographic parts seem moldy and lifeless. Truth to tell, probably…

…can at least get a kick out of seeing visual and verbal references to a host of favorite shows and characters, like The Flintstones and The Jetsons, Charlie Brown, Natasha…

…as being weak and wimpy. This does not sit well with me, and neither did the huge plot holes, contrived coincidences, and exceedingly poor plotting. This episode could serve as…

…by a number of new and old teen heroes. The series had a couple of runs in the psychedelic 1960s and the groovy 1970s before petering out… and then writer…

…in today’s politically correct world. Joe Jitsu speaks like Mr. Moto (“excuse prease”) and uses martial arts, and Go Go Gomez is a Mexican who wears a sombrero and often…

…Marvel Films, and his influence seems to have rubbed off on the writers. Story ideas are often bold and melodramatic— and frequently silly— and dialog tends towards being unnatural. Of…

…fairly fluid and appropriately Harryhausen-like. All sixteen Season One segments appear on Disc One of this set, and they appear to be syndication versions with one set of opening and…

…and replacing Batman’s butler Alfred with a different character, Bat-Mite. The voice actors had a switcheroo, as the voices of Batman and Robin from the previous show, Olan Soule and…

…show, the audience had to suspend disbelief when seeing that Andrea’s students and co-workers never recognized her and Isis as being one and the same. This was aided by the…

…friends and such comic book stars as Golden Agers Irwin Hasen and Joe Kubert, and modern luminaries like Paul Pope and Bruce Timm. They all have memories to share, and…

…collections. The Space Ghost and Birdman releases share a common cover design, with a new space-oriented background for the Hanna-Barbera Classic Collection banner. Birdman gets the front cover and interior…

…& Robin, and Wonder Woman in the spotlight. The Wonder twins, Zan and Jayna, still appear a few times, as do the “ethnic heroes”— El Dorado, Samurai, Black Vulcan, and…

…affection for these Hanna-Barbera creations, and their send-up is all done with a nod and a wink. So relax, and (if over the age of majority) enjoy the zany exploits…

…publishing and distribution, and after the 1970s the Gold Key label was largely dropped in favor of the Whitman brand as their distribution model changed. In-between, however, they had a…

…also goes into detail about how the band was formed, and discusses the various other performers and songwriters, not to mention the man behind the band, Don Kirshner. Unfortunately, the…

…Tezuka. Debuting in 1951, his actual name was Tetsuwan Atom, or “Mighty Atom”, and he was initially a supporting character in a Shonen boys’ magazine story called Atom Tashai (Ambassador…

…the third one wasn’t another ratings blockbuster. So, they ordered Charles Schulz and the producing team of Lee Mendelson and Bill Melendez to come up with another winner— and failure…

…Studio to go for something so big – and potentially hugely controversial – paid off: The Prince Of Egypt was a solid commercial and critically acclaimed box office hit. And…

…of savings and advertisements including pushes for Disney On Ice, soundtracks, upcoming titles and, cutest of all, a Sneezy and Dopey salt and pepper shaker set. The UK release gets…

…go the route of Disney, DreamWorks and Fox and risk all on a computer generated movie. And not just a movie, but a giant commercial for a fully-fledged franchise! For…