…The worst would be segments for The Porky Pig Show; the opening and the closing credits, and the interstitials, look really grainy and scratchy, but the cartoons themselves are in…

…for the War to be over. The giant robot was then used in civilian service, and was commanded by Shotaro Kaneda, the twelve-year old son of the robot’s chief inventor….

…one of five Academy Awards it was nominated for. The story in the film diverges significantly from the books. All involved in the film’s development agreed that they liked the…

…seen here. On the plus side, the Penguin doesn’t look anything like the Danny Devito bird-man seen in Batman Returns, returning to the tuxedoed sophisticate seen in the comics. There…

…due to the difficulty in re-creating the look of an older show; and the origin of “The Bear” from the series is revealed, as well as the fact that they…

…the show ended. On this set, the first disc goes for two more episodes.) Switched: The Titans receive a mysterious package containing puppet versions of themselves. The Puppet King then…

…the soldier’s unit, and while in England the bear was given to the London Zoo at the end of 1919 before the soldier went to France. At the zoo, the…

…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…

…the original negatives, and there is some dust here and there. The biggest problem, though, is the banding seen at the sides of the frame throughout the episodes. Depending on…

…who has seen the Toth shows can tell you that while they often look great, they also did have to rely on the skills of the animators to make the…

…tertiary status for much of the season, thereby losing the show much of its usual bat-flavor. The writing continued to be hit-or-miss on this show, with the super guests good…

…are separated from the circus and find themselves lost in the big city. Through teamwork and courage they must help themselves and try to return to the circus. Okay, so…

…theater. The monitors show the full 2.40 frame in the supplemental behind-the-scenes footage, so it was framed that way on set, but I did get a feeling that the film…

…the pork choppers in Home On The Range). Recently, the same style was adapted as the look for The Emperor’s New Groove, and there’s no denying that Home On The…

…their major competitors. The twist is, of course, that Aardman converted to CG themselves in order to put Flushed Away on the screen, though much of the film was actually…

…The Reef in the UK and it has finally come full circle, back to the US under this new title. The logo still retains the Shark Tale look, and they…

…of the disc includes what I would refer to as the bonus material itself: the documentary segments that provide the essential behind the scenes history behind the cartoons. In addition…

…to the screen, and the result is Señor Droopy (1949), with the pooch up against The Wolf in the bullring for the hand of the lovely Latin star Lina Romay….

…there in the end and the payoff is well worth the reward. There remains, however, no real heart in the future, which is what Meet The Robinsons really needed to…

…since it comes to theaters in the same week as WALL•E’s disc release, or the teaser for the Studio’s The Princess And The Frog – curious omissions that perhaps speak…

…on the silver screen. Back in 1964, before even the Flintstones feature, the huge popularity of The Yogi Bear Show prompted Hanna-Barbera to take a shot on featuring the smarter…