…story moves quickly through the entire length of the novel. Overall, the story retains the beauty of the graphics and the poetic writing of the original novel. The episodes are…

…creators still managed to keep the essential depth of the show intact. Still, while the scripts did stay serious in theme, there is no doubting that much of the appeal…

…This just goes to show the popularity of these storylines with fans of the X-Men TV show. The third season even offers extensions of the storylines included here, including more…

…transparent plastic slipcase. The effect of the slipcase art over the cardboard digipack simulates the look of an animation cel, and looks pretty slick. The red and orange-themed digipack is…

…extras available concerning the movie itself or the Rankin-Bass studio. This is disappointing, as even Anchor Bay managed to throw a couple of trailers onto their DVD’s of the R-B…

…the 1988 film Akira is most often pointed to as THE film that brought modern “Japanimation” to the notice of the mainstream in North America. Imagine, then, what fans of…

…visual style, I cannot fault the transfer. The 16:9 anamorphic image is done just right, even if the nature of the style used in the movie gives the impression of…

…Japanese, and the cultural influences on the story are central to some of the themes, the truth of a young person’s existence during the transition to adulthood is universal. Aside…

…to the lighter stories that appealed to youngsters in much of its premiere year. The answer, of course, is that the show followed the path that had been set, offering…

…to the role of the girl who is the same age as the boys, and yet just a little ahead of them. Staging of the action is quite good as…

…story of how the unicorns were driven off by a Red Bull that pushed them to the ends of the Earth, never to be seen again. Having heard this, the…

…at all; instead, the style of the writing is one of directness, befitting the primal nature of the show. The writers never shied away from making their points with a…

…contractor for the show. Seymour Kneitel, a Popeye veteran since the Fleischer days, directed many (or all?) of the Paramount-produced KFS Popeyes. These ones tend to have some of the…

…There is not the traditional squash and stretch of the Fleischer shorts, but there is still a bounce and enthusiasm in the animation that one expects. There is also an…

…then there is the “moral” tag at the end of the show. The “Bat Message” at the end of each story allows Batman the opportunity to point out what we…

…Things improve from there, though. None of this is necessary, but most of it is somewhat fun. The Origin Of X, The Eliminator gives an interactive, closer look at the…

…the production of the film itself. After all these years, I finally know something of the origins of Turok, and it is fun to see some of those great painted…