Imagine Entertainment/Universal Studios Home Entertainment (October 13 2009), single disc, 57 mins plus supplements, 1.78:1 anamorphic widescreen, Dolby Digital 5.1, Not Rated, Retail: $19.98 Storyboard: The adorable little monkey is…

…Jerry. By the end, Jerry does end up getting rid of the cats with one final trick up his sleeve, but even this ultimate backfires in another classic ending. Little…

…to fly a kite, worries about his lack of Valentines, and frets that the Little Red-haired Girl is watching him eat his lunch. There are baseball game miseries. The kids…

…explore their new surroundings, including their new character home and the surrounding yard, while admiring the rice fields just across the road. Early in their explorations, they encounter little fuzzy…

…interest for older viewers who might have fun guessing who is providing which voices and find some unintentional humor in little girl Glinda, who sounds as if she’s completely spaced…

…by the American military to disable a nuclear submarine in the bottom of the ocean. It is up to Wolverine (with a little help from Storm) to go down with…

…little was done to bring the series into the 80s. Finally, the addition of Flim-Flam and Vincent Van Ghoul were unnecessary and perhaps too formulaic. By giving the series an…

…with its action-packed episodes and memorable characters. Hasbro, which launched G.I. Joe, had already experienced success with The Transformers and My Little Pony television specials and miniseries when they came…

…It’s a neat design if a little bit more girly than I expected. There is also an insert inside the case with a list of the episodes found on the…

…too many shows to do, with too little talent available, with too little time to do good work. The Addams Family is a perfect example of some good ideas gone…

…muster up a decent catchphrase, unlike the show’s signature “Scooby-doobie-doo!”, which I’ve always felt is little more than a variation on Hanna-Babera’s “Yabba-dabba-doo!” from The Flintstones but has taken on…

…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…

…saving his life. The duckling makes his first appearance in the cartoon Little Quacker (1950), where he almost becomes a roast duck. One of the funnier clips is in this…