…and the importance of Tiny Toons to the future of Warner Bros. Animation can not be underestimated. Apart from the schooling of the cartoon characters themselves, this was where the…

…places the audience in the mood and setting absolutely perfectly. And it doesn’t stop there: many of the sub-menus display a just as fun selection of animation, music and sound…

…an “all this has happened before” nod and a wink, and tells of a mysterious, magical flying character who enters the lives of turn-of–the-century children and teaches them the realities…

…captured and are led to their base where they learn the true identity of the villain behind the mutates. In the conclusion of this storyline, in the episode Reunion, the…

…States (and the rest of the world) via a comic book and an animated series. Then, there came the animated film and the multitude of comic books and animated series…

…the downfall of individuals and civilizations. This means that the orb has to make an appearance in each story, and it’s often a forced appearance. The documentary on the disc…

…the course of their adventures, they create alliances with Thun of the Lion Men, Price Baron of Arboria, and Vultan of the Hawk-Men. Flash’s goal was to unite the various…

…with Star Trek: The Next Generation. They also comment on the use of metaphors on the show, the importance of both plot and character on The Legend Of Prince Valiant,…

…The Phantom, and Mandrake The Magician and his assistant Lothar return to battle Ming The Merciless for the final 32 episodes of this 1980s syndicated series. The Sweatbox Review: The…

…Andy Mangels. They discuss the importance of the morals in the series (more so than in the movie), and the slick look that the show managed to maintain. Disc Four…

…that pushes the movie quite literally into the stratosphere and worthy of a big screen release. Stylistically, it’s a million miles away from the wonders of the almost-real worlds of…

…as The Magic Sword, Quest For Camelot failed to set the box-office alight on either side of the Atlantic. One of my bugbears in the way the film was promoted…

…to fast-paced images of the boys in the studio and the film split-screen 24-style, is typical of other boy-band pop out there, and for anyone with memories of the original,…

…full of fluff and always concentrated on the task at hand: profiling the production of the film. Around ten of the principal crew get a moment to say what they…

…Davy Crockett phenomenon and often peeking behind the scenes of his animated and live action films of the time, which included his first true live-action film Treasure Island and the…

…the process that shows off the tricks of the trade and reveals how some of the effects were achieved. Running the scene’s full three minute-plus length, a fifth angle setting…

…Aardman and their partners at DreamWorks, since the movie is another winner from the stop-motion masters and better than the recent influx of computer animated fare from both DreamWorks and…

…all, and is significantly more entertaining than the many post-Beauty And The Beast knock-offs and bore-fests The Princess And The Pea, Princess And The Goblin (notice a theme here) or…

…by the digital perfection of today’s animation systems. The animation itself sits somewhere between the higher grade of the sequels (Never-Land) and the bottom of the barrel TV quality (Cinderella…