…pan-and-scanned. Ugh! Another inclusion is the 1952 Donald Duck short Trick Or Treat, a comical escapade in which Donald must outwit his three nephews on Halloween night. Unknown to him,…

…mind seeing this one get made, but don’t mess with CG, guys – the whole point of Dumbo is to remain simple! Lastly, and despite a really snazzy custom DVD-ROM…

…aside, this is an interesting watch for casual viewers (things don’t get too technical) as well as those who understand the process. It loses marks for the almost-comical use of…

…were added, the comedy was played up, and the film slowly became diluted. There are some scenes that just don’t make sense, or a bit of comic business that doesn’t…

…you don’t forget him, and his talent is still sorely missed today. This really is a very underrated film. All the characters have a great deal of depth to them,…

…Harryhausens Bar!) and the whole film is brimming with fantastic bits of business (“no, no, don’t worry – it’s lemon!”), but when the climax kicks in, it simply blows everything…

…easier to identify episodes; but these episodes don’t have title cards, and no extra effort was given for more elaborate menus. Case Study: The two DVD-R discs come in a…

…of which do their job, even if they don’t tread any new ground. If there is anything “wrong” with Mulan II, it’s that the whole endeavour is overly simplistic, especially…

…way that us LaserDisc enthusiasts remember: a recurring sequence of the same scene played through various stages of production (don’t worry, a multi-angle proposition that allows toggling between the clips…

…director-for-hire, found himself up against several brick walls throughout production. These don’t manifest themselves on-screen as anything to draw attention to themselves, though one can bet that any intrusions that…

…no depth. It wouldn’t be so bad if all the varied styles worked as a whole, but everything keeps fighting each other for screen time. The actors don’t even come…