…own after Tony fakes his death without telling them in the season opener, The Beast Within, which stays focused on The Mandarin before the season goes in a new direction….

…a mutt. The last segment included in this set is “Flintstone Funnies” segment called Princess Wilma. These segments usually featured the main characters dreaming of being in fun adventures. In…

…which was originally my main point of interest in Secret Origin. There’s usually two reasons anyone would watch a documentary, interest in the subject apart, and that’s to discover more…

…interesting discovery: With all the military hardware that ends up there, they have the means to build their own jet and continue their policing work as vigilantes. They construct their…

…the sea against perils of the deep… in the future! The Sweatbox Review: Jabbajabbajabbajabbajabbajabbajaw!!!!…. Dang, I’ll never get that theme song out of my head. Ah, the 1970s, home of…

…swept up in the whole mess. Also involved are the music-loving Zoomies, who assist Judy in escaping from Felonia at the same time they are protecting the rare mineral, which…

…cartoons of that era had tie-ins with toy companies, who were usually involved with planning the cartoon version from the very beginning, so that the premiere of the series would…

…into just why these cartoons can be enjoyed for what they are. Stanchfield mentions that they are “honest” in their efforts to entertain, without any loftier goals of advancing the…

…the outcome is nowhere near uncertain once Shazzan joins the fray. Enjoying the show then rests on how interesting the characters are and how they’re developed; and this being a…

…amateurish; but there is some innovation and creativity on display. The crudeness of the result somewhat reflects the mood of the show, but also shows the enthusiasm of those involved….

…the usual tropes are on display in the forty episodes, with the gang teavelling to Hawaii, meeting Bigfoot, encountering trouble at the circus, and so forth. They even eventually travel…