…a mid-season replacement in January, 1976. A half-hour version then pulled in better ratings, and the show was revived in 1977 as The All-New Super Friends Hour, at the unheard-of…

…it to be a gently told yet harshly true-to-life tale that juxtaposed our everyday reality with magical creatures. The mix of themes provides the film its uniqueness, and has had…

…The series had basically gone on cruise control since the addition of Scrappy-Doo when they abandoned outright villains being unmasked. That’s not to say there wasn’t any unmasking on this…

…except that he has two faces that rotate from front to back depending on his mood. Many of the villains, plus Ookla, were voiced by Henry Corden, who voiced Fred…

…villains then set off to capture the children, but they must first battle each other and the Monstroids who also decide to capture the children. Ultimately, it is Skeletor that…

…sit back and marvel at the imagination of the writers and artists. Just look at the villains, like Dr. Viper— part cat and part reptile; Mark Hamill provided the voice…

…special features on this release. The menu is a pretty bland affair, offering only episode numbers and no title cards. Case Study: The four single-layer DVD-R discs each hold four…

…an even greater variety of heroes and villains from DC Comics, in the series that celebrates the Silver Age Batman. The Sweatbox Review: I loved the first half of season…

…the Mystery, Inc. gang are back on television solving new paranormal mysteries and unmasking monsters in the aptly-titled new series Scooby-Doo: Mystery Incorporated. The first four episodes of the show…

…sales figures on such shows as Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear; but the advent of Warner Archive has allowed us diehards to get our wish and see the H-B line…

…something very nostalgic about the show and how it handles villains like The Klaw. There just were other shows from the era that did it much better. Animated Classic or…