…said) was the death knell, and NBC pulled the plug early. Some further episodes were stripped late last year, but the very public failure of the very expensive show (at…

…the series’ funniest episode, but after the farcical opening it also becomes one of the series’ most dramatic and boldest episodes. Okay, then there is Speak No Evil… Actually, for…

…THE JETSONS – I have no idea why they decided to place a Jetsons episode on here, but you can watch the story The Space Car. Aside from this episode…

…allowed the season to feel cohesive. And, with only one true loser episode (every season has had at least one episode that made you shout, “What were they thinking?”), the…

…express purpose of running the episodes Monday to Friday for a whole year, allowing for each episode to be shown four times annually. The crazy pre-production schedule at Marvel Films…

…repeat episodes meant new fans were introduced to the characters. Season two of X-Men:TAS attempted to delve deeper into the lives of the individual X-Men. While many of the episodes…

…later episodes.) Though this turns into a pretty standard alien-monster-on-the-ship type of plot, it is a strong episode and a good way to start the series. I won’t comment on…

…is in using animation recycled from old Hanna-Barbera shows and previous episodes, each episode remains fresh enough to prevent viewer fatigue, and the limited animation only serves to make the…

…his own animated show? Unfortunately, aside from the first few episodes and the later feature-length outing Mask Of The Phantasm, I never really got into the series. By this point,…

…$29.99 Storyboard: Gargoyles premiered on October 1994, as part of the syndicated Disney Afternoon block, with a five-part episode arc entitled Awakening. These episodes told the story of how the…

…to differ – in the episode The Itch there is a rat about his size with an extremely deep voice), and in the episode Octo Suave a male octopus proposed…

…Man is a more standard episode, but a good one nonetheless. Brandon “Superman” Routh gives voice to the villain, a man who can replicate copies of himself. While the episode…

…was released with an additional 20 episodes. While a second season volume has yet to be announced, Warner has released a third DVD containing 5 episodes from the show’s second…

…have a surprise twist that places the episode a cut above your average animated program. Destroyer (or, Ohohohoho! He’s ba-a-a-a-a-ack!) – picking up where the previous episode left off, Earth…

…episode, but it baffles me that the Decepticons never really revisit this planet in future episodes. The other two episodes deal with well-known, established mythologies. Atlantis, Arise! features the Decepticons…

…episodes into a very strange selection of in-jokes and outright digs at the network until the final episode actually acknowledged the end of its era and paid tribute to all…