…between old and new segments. There is also a weird focusing of the characters at the end of Piglet’s segment which was a little strange. Otherwise, the quality of the…

…that while their cartoons were usually polished and well animated, they did little to advance the medium. Taken as a whole, their cartoons exhibit a certain same-ness and few “wow”…

…is shown only partially completed. It involved using the astronaut, the little girl, and a carousel that utilized figures from the stories. It can be played with or without audio…

…who became the first Batgirl. After years out of the spotlight, the Batwoman character was killed off in a 1970’s issue of Detective Comics. The new animated Batwoman has little…

…helmet, and riding pants. It’s really the white boots, however, that set off the whole ensemble. Ahem. The Ant Hill Mob, all seven little mobsters, were given unique personalities more…

…explore a particular theme. These are not truly the original episodes seen first on MTV, as some of the runtimes are a little longer, and the video and audio have…

…to beat The Nightmare Before Christmas, a film so bursting with creativity that any comparison is really unfair. Corpse Bride stands on its own as a great little movie that…

…embossed, though, making it seem just a little less superfluous. Ink And Paint: The 1.77:1 anamorphic transfer is flawless, ably presenting the movie in its best possible light. Even with…

…of the animated series. It borrows the designs for the characters (although Superman looks a little stockier and less long-faced, while Jimmy Olson’s hair is a bit tamer), and brings…

…to a head a little too quickly as Slade strikes. It would have been nice to see this plot have more time to breathe, but then we would have missed…

…to get a hold of Dick Tracy!! Is This Thing Loaded? Sadly, no extras are included. A little context about when the show was produced, or some commentary from comic…

…is apparently not present in the book, but as with so many other details in the movie, it little matters. Some people get so caught up in the small stuff,…

…series. On the other hand, we also see the introduction of “life support belts,” which feels a little off and marks this as a different flavor from the older show….

…pretty much on par with the first one. This set simply rounds out the show’s 65-episode syndication run, with a mix of stories that are possibly a little tighter this…

…in this show and others that led to a backlash against superhero shows by concerned parent groups. In fact, the very next season saw very little in the way of…

…enjoy them in a new light. I’m a little ashamed that I never fully appreciated DeCarlo’s work, but this featurette made me realize just why DeCarlo was so admired, and…

…this DuckTales effort is quite good even if it skimps on plenty of details, like Scrooge’s sister (Donald’s mom). Spies In Their Eyes is a dandy little episode for a…

…has little to do with the classic shorts, it is a cool featurette that does offer some history of the studio and even Disneyland. Lastly, Galleries are found on either…

…how to properly treat others. Watching it today, it’s all very positive; and though certainly a little preachy, it did not hinder my enjoyment of the show one bit. In…

…Where Are You?, were used again in this series, but with a contemporary pop sound. One thing an older viewer can appreciate is that this version does try a little…

…on extras, the type of selection that makes for some nice bullets on the box but actually takes little time to get through. The best is the section devoted to…

…Charlie Brown alongside Guaraldi music, and the rest is history. Obviously, this little documentary that never aired was of massive importance in determining the future of Peanuts in animation. And…

…would take away from the character of the animation. So, do not fault the transfers. Aside from the cel dust, this show seemed a little prone to other physical artifacts,…

…of one of the disc flaps. It was a little weird at first, but I guess I’ve gotten used to it. It’s just odd to see ads on the actual…

…comedy with cute little gargoyles, but Disney CEO Michael Eisner passed on this first pitch for the show. Weisman pitched the story again two more times, and Eisner finally approved…

…of the game, but little of the game was actually used in the show. One of the major differences between the game and the show was the role-playing aspect. While…