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Posted on 05.23.05 by Cosette @ 1:33 am
Comments on this: none yet. Add your own.   Film: Created by Matt Groening Features:
Released by: Fox Home Entertainment My Advice: Grab it if you're a Simpsons fan. The Simpsons are back with four classic episodes. In "Dog of Death," Santa's Little Helper needs an expensive operation. The family resents having to sacrifice other things to pay for it, and he runs away, only to become an attack dog of Mr. Burns'. Bart gets caught shoplifting in "Marge Be Not Proud," and has to find a way to earn his mother's respect again at Christmas. "The Secret War of Lisa Simpson" finds Bart sent off to military school after a typical Bart incident, and Lisa decides she wants to go, too, only to find herself the butt of the other cadets' hazing because she is a girl. Categorized as: Animation and Reviews
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Posted on 05.14.05 by Widge @ 1:37 am
Comments on this: none yet. Add your own.  Film: Written & Directed by Brad Bird Features:
Released by: Buena Vista. My Advice: It's a Pixar release. What do you think? Categorized as: Animation and Reviews
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Posted on 12.16.04 by Widge @ 1:08 am
Comments on this: none yet. Add your own.  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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Posted on 02.20.04 by Rob Levy @ 8:27 pm
Comments on this: none yet. Add your own.
Written by: John Hench & Salvador Dali My Advice: Don't miss it. Before he left the company his family founded, Roy Disney revived a project that had been dormant since 1945. In that year surrealist Salvador Dali and animator Walt Disney, under a shroud of secrecy, began work on "Destino." Originally intended for use in a later Disney animated compendium, the project was constantly troubled. Dali and Disney were very good friends, yet their filmic collaboration was arduous. Both were artistic craftsmen with intense eyes for detail. Both were control freaks determined to have precision and syncopation in the film. In 1946, constantly bogged down by financial troubles, "Destino" succumbed to incompletion. Categorized as: Animation and Reviews
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Posted on 02.02.04 by ScottC @ 6:16 pm
Comments on this: none yet. Add your own.  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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