…this thing. Lance Henrikson was far better substituting for Corey Burton, but it would have been even better if Burton could have been here instead. And that Luthor! I don’t…

…same old story that plagues comic book adaptations— someone buys the rights to a property, but decides they don’t like it and want to make it into something else, thus…

…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…

…in the neighborhood know to stay clear of his place. If your ball lands on his lawn, it’s as good as gone. Don’t even think about going up to the…

…the ethnicities of the characters, with one example being Mercury saying that even he could not make sense of a situation that was similar to a Chinese puzzle (“Don’t look…

…less of the pathos often seen in the specials. Instead, the other kids (and Snoopy) get the spotlight, with mostly everything turning out all right in the end. Don’t worry,…

…the show’s first few episodes telling the origin of the team and their fight against Ming. I don’t really see much reason to watch this if you’ve already seen the…

…use of CGI is mildly off-putting, though its application is actually well done and used sparingly, with the pirate ship’s flight through London being its most obvious application. (I’ll have…

…that provides an episode guide and some brief discussion on the show. So long as you don’t mind taking it all apart and putting it back together, it’s a smart-looking…

…the old comics), but he does come along a bit in this story. Aqualad was visually totally re-imagined for the cartoon show. I don’t mind them losing the curly hair…

…originals. And as anyone who has watched the Fleischer ones can attest, the Famous Studios and Hanna-Barbera Popeye cartoons just don’t measure up. And don’t get me started on the…

…and Starfire get flirtatious, until Robin’s sense of heroic duty forces him to push Starfire away. Don’t worry, though, he’s not totally stupid. He does come around by the end…

…practical joker, a cheating cheerleader, and the dangers of hitchhiking. The season ended with a bang— a double-length story that co-starred Captain Marvel (Now You See It…/…And Now You Don’t!),…

…257-494 AKA Don’t Touch That Dial. Control Freak, last seen in a nearly throw-away introduction in Season Two’s Fear Itself, returns to vex the Titans. When the Titans catch up…