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12.16.04 by Widge @ 1:08 am   Film: Written by: Joy Batchelor, Joseph Bryan III, John Halas, Borden Mace, Philip Stapp & Lothar Wolff, based on the novel by George Orwell Features:
Released by: Home Vision My Advice: Animation fans must own. Manor Farm has a problem...its human owner. Mr. Jones is a cruel drunkard, who sleeps off his hangover while his animals go hungry. Finally, after a stirring speech by the porcine patriarch, Old Major, the animals decide they've had enough. They drive off Jones and successfully defend the farm, making it their own. The problem is that after a revolution, there's always the question of: now what? Stay free...or become something worse? Categorized as: Animation and Reviews
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02.02.04 by ScottC @ 6:16 pm  Film: Character Created by: Steve Ditko and Stan Lee, published by Marvel Comics Features:
Released by: Columbia Tristar My Advice: Wait for cable. Categorized as: Animation and Reviews
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12.07.03 by HTQ4 @ 5:59 pm  Film: Written by: Robert May & Romeo Muller Features:
Released by: My Advice: Own it Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer had a very shiny nose and, if you ever saw it, you would even say it glows. All of the other reindeer...oh hell, you know the story. But this DVD tells you the untold story of Rudolph; how he and his friends, Yukon Cornelius (Mann) and Hermey the elf (Soles), conquered and tamed the dreaded Abominable Snowman, how he and his friends saved the toys on the Island of Misfit toys, and how he won the heart of Clarice the Regular-nosed Reindeer (Orenstein). That's right, Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer: Wild Beast Tamer, Philanthropist, Lover. Categorized as: Animation and Reviews
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12.07.03 by Widge @ 3:39 pm  Film: Written by: Don McEnery, Bob Shaw & Andrew Stanton based on a story by John Lasseter, Joe Ranft & Andrew Stanton Features:
Released by: Disney My Advice: Own it. Categorized as: Animation and Reviews
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12.07.03 by Doc @ 7:37 am  Film: Written by Stan Berkowitz, Rich Fogel Features:
Rating: NR, suitable for audiences 7+ Most of my generation remembers well their first real exposure to DC's Justice League: the venerable (though incredibly cheesy) Hanna-Barbera production Superfriends. The plots were goofy, there were ridiculous sidekicks thrown in (I can't decide to this day if I dislike the Wonder Twins or Wendy & Marvin worse), but it was cool when we were seven and Saturday morning was awash in cheesy cartoons. So it was with a great deal of joy and anticipation that I awaited the premiere of Cartoon Network's new treatment, Justice League. Developed by the same people that brought out the wicked Batman/Superman Adventures show, it promised to provide a new look at the Superfriends of old, without Gleek or silly craft projects led by Aquaman. Categorized as: Animation and Reviews
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