…as to hire that Studio’s songwriters the Sherman Brothers to provide the tunes, but for me the full animation just isn’t there; the movie struggles as a result and the…

…remember these specials with the sweet fondness that only nostalgia can offer. Even seeing them again years later, one tends to feel the same appreciation for the specials that were…

…Of You aren’t classics in the Disney canon, but do feel part of the whole overall, helping their respective scenes lift to the emotional wallop they need at their times….

…bare-bones releases. Their releases petered out altogether in 2004, except for the release of a couple of the theatrical Peanuts movies and the This Is America, Charlie Brown miniseries. There…

…number for syndicated programming. So, just like the folks behind The Batman, they decided to make this the season to bring in all the guest stars they wanted in one…

…has been fairly aggressive in bringing the TV specials to DVD, Paramount has been extremely lame in their handling of the films. They released two bare-bones DVD releases, for the…

…“lightning sketches”, with Walt’s own hand drawing the action. Most of the humor deals with corruption in the law and ladies fashions, and the film is the source for the…

…her little brother from escaping the terrible nature of their real world. Then, on the eve of the children being brought to the English countryside to escape war-ravaged London, the…

…help children associate these characters with the plushies they no doubt have in their bedrooms. Of course, this still leaves the somewhat controversial introduction of the new girl, Darby… In…

…cousins on the big screen when they got the chance. Slowly but surely the quality of the animation got better, too, as the crews became accustomed to recreating the characters,…

…combining with the music as the girl says the words and they appear on the screen. “Rufus Xavier Sarsparilla” is one of the funniest songs that teach us the way…