…around to the Maroon Cartoon Studio’s opening music. It’s a crazy way to start, but made me laugh and set the tone for what was to follow. On Disc One,…

…however, it’s much like Universal’s “Total Axess” feature, and while you won’t need to hook up to an internet connection to enjoy the 26-or-so minutes of bonus footage on offer…

…Kaulser pops up to provide one of two commentary tracks. On Rough On Rats, he makes his usual insightful observations, all of them spot on, and he’s clearly a fan…

…a slight stigma attached to the phrase “direct-to-video”. Mostly this was because many of these so called “movies” were also compilations of various television episodes, strung together to create a…

…DVDs. Whereas that may be the end of it for most Disney discs out there, we’ve a whole other disc of supplemental material to get through, so it’s on to…

…adds a little reverb echo to create a feeling of spaciousness, feeling a little “softer” as opposed to the high-end treble of the original. Once one gets used to the…

…or annoyance. The rest of the menagerie are much more vibrant in this respect, and the sidekicks also often snag most of the best one liners. Moving over to the…

…the voice of the job-dealing “Zero”), head to the outskirts of town to an old haunted castle (usually the same one), pratfall into a series of Scooby-Doo type chases and…

…ran out of time while producing this set. When speaking of bonus features, there are more important things with which to concern us. There are two Audio Commentaries on the…

…for numerous other teamings with Spike. Out-Foxed is a pretty regular cartoon outing, with Droopy one of a number of hounds after a crafty British fox who easily outwits them…

…Wacko and The Brain as to which of the their three shows producer Spielberg likes best raise big chuckles. You won’t need to do much guessing to work out what…

…that the movie got spread to three sides on two discs. Aside from the original mono track, there was also a stereo track and a mono music and effects-only track….

…himself perhaps struck a chord with audiences of the time. It may have also had something to do with the draw of Patrick McGoohan, too, who in the intervening years…

…just enough animation on the main menu to make them interesting without being annoying or taking too long to load. Over the main menu, the show’s music and laugh track…

…to create a feeling of spaciousness, feeling a little “softer” as opposed to the high-end treble of the original, but once one gets used to the new feel, the 5.1…