…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…

…The Marsh Monster. The Wonder Twins address the problems of The Runaways. The whole team answers the question Will The World Collide? Superman, Hawkman and Hawkgirl travel 2000 years into…

…animation— and becomes more swept up in the themes of the story. (Incidentally, those thrills include seeing the Fleischer cartoon Superman live again, a Batman in short gloves and long…

…were still plenty of celebrities out there to invite on the show. We may remember episodes by their guest stars, and indeed that is the easiest way to identify them,…

…starts with promos for the Peanuts holiday DVDs, Jack Frost, and a Scooby-Doo interactive DVD game. More Trailers may be found from the menu, including Scooby-Doo And The Goblin King,…

…was Hanna-Barbera’s first theatrical feature, The Man Called Flintstone is significant for being the first of many spin-offs from the famed TV show. The film was produced just as the…

…appears throughout, while the Song Selection allows instant access to the various songs in the movie. Both use the same subtitle track. Keeping with the songs in the film, there…

…the print for the documentary, but they still come across as having all of their energy. The film covers everything, from the early cartoons, and their developing of the boys’…

…shapes up much better in later shows, as does the writing and even the performers seem to ease up and relax more as they find themselves in their roles. The…

…rewarding, these one-minute spots have Foxy Loxy in the first (from the Main Menu), and Fish and Runt in the second (located with the Bonus Features) explaining their take on…

…Out Of The Milk Bottle (1928/30-34, 5:51) has a title surely inspired by the wildly popular Out Of The Inkwell series, and was also released under the auspices of The…

…quickly becomes the one in need of a rescue after she’s nabbed by a Felix-a-like, and in Great Guns! the Lucky Rabbit is in the Army, out to fight the…

…no insert, but the back cover reproduces a couple of the kinds of comparisons between Disney images and their possible sources of inspiration that are commonplace in the documentary. Ink…

…are why Lovitz wasn’t involved in the DVD set (apparently he was filming a movie in New York), the design of the show, the main character and where he got…

…Shrunk The Kids craze in the late 1980s and throughout the 90s. And then we have the impressive voice cast – all of them “names” – which doesn’t explain how…

…the home video and the then-growing DVD market. The Aladdin spin-off, The Return Of Jafar, had been an experiment, and a highly successful one at that, and though its animation…

…more attention on DVD than in theaters, Disney has seen fit to issue The Wild in an embossed slipcase, at least in its initial pressing. Though the slip merely replicates…