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Post by Trey_Vore on Jun 16, 2022 16:34:03 GMT -5
Random Fact #4461:
In the movie Back to the Future Part 2, while at Cafe 80s Marty McFly is seen playing an arcade game called Wild Gunman. This was a legal Nintendo game but it was never released as an arcade game. The booth was made specifically for the movie.
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Post by Trey_Vore on Jun 14, 2022 23:25:49 GMT -5
d**n... far too soon.
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Post by Trey_Vore on Jun 10, 2022 10:10:26 GMT -5
Well this one is a real milestone.
According to a post Tom Ruegger made on Facebook today is the 100th birthday of Judy Garland.
You probably know her as Dorothy Gale in the definitive 1939 film adaption of The Wizard of Oz!
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Post by Trey_Vore on Jun 8, 2022 22:48:45 GMT -5
Disney's Muppet Babies (2018)
Original run: 2018-2022
Reason: This revival of the classic 80s cartoon Jim Henson's Muppet Babies was a well-received show and got many award nominations. In October 2020, Jeffery Scott, who developed the original show, sued Disney for copyright infringement and fraud, saying he was not offered work on the new show or received pay for his original ideas. Thankfully this suit didn't stop Season 3 from it's original air date, but it was stuck solely on the Disney Junior sub-channel instead of airing on Disney Channel's Disney Junior block. Disney did retaliate saying he has nothing to support his claim and the suit was thrown out in April 2021.
Because of the limited exposure for Season 3, ratings declined and the show was canceled.
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Post by Trey_Vore on Jun 5, 2022 21:14:52 GMT -5
I liked it better than both.
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Post by Trey_Vore on Jun 3, 2022 3:30:48 GMT -5
Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (1992)
Distributor: Warner Bros. Animation/Amblin Entertainment
Director: Rich Arons, Ken Boyer, Kent Butterworth, Barry Caldwell, Alfred Gimeno, Art Leonardi, Byron Vaughns
Cast: Charlie Adler (Buster Bunny, Theater Usher), Tress MacNeille (Babs Bunny, Babs’ mother, Big Boo, Emily Duff, Roseanne Barr, Barbara Walters, Hotel Chef, Drive-Thru Waitress, Horatio’s girlfriend), Joe Alaskey (Plucky Duck, Tupelo Toad, Johnny Carson, David Letterman, Elmer Fudd), Don Messick (Hamton J. Pig), Maurice LaMarche (Dizzy Devil, Ed McMahon, Arsenio Hall, Superman), Gail Matthius (Shirley the Loon), Kath Soucie (Fifi La Fume, L’il Sneezer, Bimbette Skunk), Frank Welker (Gogo Dodo, Furrball, Little Beeper, Byron Bassett, Uncle Stinky, Vinnie, additional voices), Rob Paulsen (Fowlmouth, Johnny Pew, Mr. Hitcher, Banjo Possum, Hotel Manager, Horatio, Parking lot attendant), Cree Summer (Elmyra Duff, Mary Melody, Oprah Winfrey), Candi Milo (Sweetie Bird), Johnathan Winters (Wade Pig), Edie McClurg (Winnie Pig)
Runtime: 79 min.
MPAA rating: N/A
This movie is about our Tiny Toon pals from Acme Looniversity, on the brink of the first day of summer vacation. Once the coveted moment arrives, the Tiny Toons are off for their wildest summer vacation ever. Buster and Babs Bunny (no relation!) go on a water gun fight that winds up with Huck Finning down a river on a capsized table, Plucky Duck tags along for Hamton’s family road trip to Happy World Land, Elmyra goes on a hunt for a new cat, Shirley gets a summer job and has to grapple with Fowlmouth’s insistence that she date him and Fifi La Fume goes to track down her favorite actor Johnny Pew hoping for an autograph. Thought your summer vacations were weird?
This movie is based one of the most cherished cartoon series from Warner Bros. Animation circa the early 1990s, Tiny Toon Adventures. This series was not simply another soulless clone of Jim Henson’s Muppet Babies; it received a very warm welcome from kids all over the country. Not joking, it stood toe-to-toe with the Disney Afternoon and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, it was that popular. People loved the show; it had its own sense of style, a good sense of humor, great animation quality and it had a whole cast of memorable characters where it didn’t matter which one got the spotlight, you would have a good episode. The series was smart, funny, and always had some level of heart. As evidence, the show was always very friendly with its fans, an example of how that was is the story of how there was one episode of the series called “Buster and Babs Go Hawaiian” which was not written by the staff but by three high school girls who were really big fans of the show. It was so loved by fans that even after the show ended it still got some PlayStation 1/Game Boy Advance video games in the late 90s/early 2000s! While the series tended to get the shaft as the 90s rolled on—the WB would give even more attention to later series like Animaniacs, Pinky and the Brain, The Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries, Freakazoid!, Road Rovers… it would always keep its fans that continues to this day. Even kids who grew up watching the Hub would find reason to love the show; it found new popularity with many people arguing it could be seen as a worthy successor to the Looney Tunes.
And yes, I even expressed myself with a very widely adored RetroJunk article, its popularity is no lie!
Coming in during a time when the WB was preparing to end the show so they could focus on Animaniacs, this movie came around the end of Season 2 but before Season 3. It was originally planned for a theatrical release, but Steven Spielberg insisted that it be released straight to video making it the very first of its kind being a direct-to-video animated film and became one of the biggest-selling VHS tapes in the US during its release year. It is regarded as a cult classic right now. Being a major Tiny Toons fan myself, it’s now time for me to give my input on this movie.
The movie doesn’t have one strong plot, rather it’s about the Tiny Toons and their various hijinx after Acme Looniversity lets them out for summer vacation. There is the path Buster and Babs take, one that has Plucky and Hamton, another with Elmyra, one with Shirley and Fowlmouth and one with our fan favorite Fifi La Fume. Normally one would complain about how the stories are not interconnected in any way, but the movie is supposed to be about you probably are aware what it’s like when you and your friends go down your own paths for the summer. Not to mention because virtually everyone is likable and entertaining it doesn’t matter who you’re focusing on you are going to get some solid entertainment value. It does go and send some very worthwhile messages that you will learn about. The comedy does come first and it always delivers. It makes plenty of jokes about celebrities from the early 90s and they still remain recognizable and oddly enough, relevant!
I do think that it does go and quietly send some messages that kids can learn from, like heroes generally win and villains generally lose, along with rather mature concepts like how Buster insists he can’t have three wives on account that being bigamy. During Plucky’s story, he gets to go on the road trip from Hell to Happy World Land, with what I imagine would be a message about how your friend’s family is not the same as yours, with another theme of why it’s not good to pick up hitchhikers. Another one I enjoyed was how Fifi’s story has her in pursuit of an autograph from her celebrity crush Johnny Pew. I take this as it’s fine to have a crush on your favorite celebrity, but it may be advised you appreciate them from afar as for all you know you may be crushing on a total jerk.
The movie’s animation quality is very nice as they used the high-quality character models for the movie courtesy of Tokyo Movie Shinsha (and thankfully, no out-of-control Kennedy animation used here!). It does look like how you’d expect from the show, but not really better or worse. Maybe Steven had the right idea in mind as he insisted that it be released direct-to-video. You can’t complain about the animation quality it does its job just fine and even looks like it could be cut up to serve as episodes of the show. They may have done that, but like I say it’s supposed to be a movie, but Steven Spielberg made the right call.
I could go on and on about the characters too, but you’d be sitting here reading a very lengthy review. The movie doesn’t rely solely on you already being familiar with the show and while it doesn’t do much for character development, thanks to some well-defined character beats, you never once are under the impression you are watching “Looney Tunes Babies” (yes, there is Baby Looney Tunes, but that show came years later and deliberately was meant to be a Muppet Babies knock-off). Characters like Buster, Babs, Plucky, Hamton, Dizzy, Shirley, Fifi, Elmyra, Fowlmouth, Furrball and Gogo are all in the movie without missing a beat. Hamton’s parents were featured in a few episodes and they are the same kooky folks and other characters like the Southern Boo family, Mr. Hitcher and Johnny Pew are meant to be seen as antagonists and aid in painting some illustrated points. While I knew that not each and every single character was going to get a prominent role, some fans may be disappointed that the movie neglects the series’ main villain Montana Max. Still, I can’t complain too much as the character selection still works very nicely and barring an occasional moment when Elmyra threatens to become annoying (though this is not exclusive to the movie itself), everyone is appealing, likable and funny.
Now for the big question you want to know. This movie was a childhood favorite and… yes, it still holds up! Best of all, Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation leaves you with a happy feeling. You get a very funny, very satisfying animated film about a show you probably cherished as a child and still maintains its appeal. A great way to begin the summer months, Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation is a surefire crowd pleaser that you will love, kids will love and bond with you over and one of the best examples of how to make a movie based on a popular cartoon series. What else needs to be said but go see it already!
Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (1992)
TreyVore rates it: A-
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Post by Trey_Vore on Jun 2, 2022 2:48:58 GMT -5
Hey guys! Since my last review of The Bob's Burgers Movie, I was thinking I could do a bunch of reviews for movies that were based on popular cartoons. Having already reviewed My Little Pony: the Movie (2017), DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp, Beavis and Butthead Do America, South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut, The Simpsons Movie and The Drawn Together Movie: the Movie!, I decided maybe I could go back to the 80s to review a movie I remember seeing all the way back in the day:
The Chipmunk Adventure (1987)
Distributor: The Samuel Goldwyn Company/Bagdasarian Productions
Director: Janice Karman
Cast: Ross Bagdasarian, Jr. (Alvin Seville, Simon Seville, David Seville), Janice Karman (Theodore Seville, Brittany Miller, Jeanette Miller, Eleanor Miller), Dody Goodman (Mrs. Miller), Anthony De Longis (Klaus Furschtein), Susan Tyrell (Claudia Furschtein), Frank Welker (Sophie, Baby Penguin, Native Chief, additional voices), Ken Sansom (Inspector Jamal), Nancy Cartwright (Arabian Prince)
Runtime: 76 min.
MPAA rating: G (all ages admitted)
This movie is about the three Chipmunk brothers Alvin, Simon and Theodore, who are home with Mrs. Miller while their father figure David Seville is out on a business trip to Europe to Alvin’s chagrin. After playing a video game with the Chipettes, both teams are simultaneously recruited by two wealthy siblings named Klaus and Claudia Furschtein, who claim to be bored and wager them to go around the world dropping off their dolls in various parts of the world, essentially sending them to go on a worldwide scavenger hunt with a $100,000 prize at stake. Deceiving Mrs. Miller into thinking Dave wants the boys to join him in Europe, the hot air balloon race is on, unbeknownst to both teams the dolls they are meant to be dropping off are stuffed with dollar bills or diamonds—Klaus and Claudia are international diamond smugglers. So can the Chipmunks and the Chipettes survive long enough to figure out they are in danger and bring Klaus and Claudia to justice?
I am no stranger to the world of Alvin and the Chipmunks. The brainchildren of novelty song guru Ross Bagdasarian, he introduced them to us in 1958 and became a massive hit during the 1960s. I am personally most familiar with the classic 1980s series that aired on NBC during Saturday mornings from 1983-1990. As evidence I actually wrote a very comprehensive article about the show for RetroJunk! I even own all the original drinking glasses that Hardee’s was selling as a promotion back in 1985! Even today I still have a bit of a soft spot for it being not just a 1980s junkie but also for the series’s penchant for having a good sense of humor, fun and heart. Sure it may look and feel like a very dated show, but I feel that because the series is meant to be cute with a very kind heart and friendly attitude that actually works in its favor and gives it a certain charm and lasting value, which can’t be said for a show like Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
So with the 1983 cartoon series being a hit, five seasons in the can and two prime time specials that got some warm reception, the next big step was an animated feature film. However, can this truly work? You are using characters that were created for the purpose selling some novelty songs and now they are being cast in a movie people will pay money to see? You’re sure this isn’t a disaster waiting to happen?
Well having revisited this movie in the first time since the late 90s, it’s now time for me to give my input on the Chipmunks’ first venture into feature film.
I’ll start with this: in the very beginning of the movie, Dave is on his way to Europe as part of a business trip and Alvin is desperate to go wanting to travel abroad. I know exactly what this is like, as there was a time back in the early 2000s my sister was participating in a foreign study program to actually travel to France and my parents agreed to be chaperones. I wanted to go being a Francophile myself, but because it was interfering with my school schedule I was forced to stay home. I swore I’d get my revenge though…
For what the movie’s story is it makes no attempt to be art; the movie is at least aware of the crudeness of its source material and gets by on the silliness of said material along with some sort of wish fulfillment—kids like to imagine they are things that they are not, whether it would be a ninja, an actor, a professional ballplayer, a rock star, you name it—while simultaneously charming kids into wanting to enjoy some musical numbers. There is nothing wrong with this for two reasons, one being everyone can find some type of music they enjoy and the other being the fact the Chipmunks and the Chipettes get to travel abroad may give kids the desire to want to learn about foreign cultures and want to travel; they may learn there is more than just the town that they personally live in.
The story may be at a bare minimum, however the fact the movie’s pace is in no hurry to get anywhere soon actually makes it a virtue in disguise. I will admit the story goes even slower than normal when the Chipettes decide to make a detour from their travel route to return a baby penguin to its parents in Antarctica, though it does help establish the series’ heart that children of the 1980s loved it for. The story may not be A Tale of Two Cities but its execution compensates.
For the animation, maybe I should start by saying I know it’s inconsistent with the series. However there is a reason for this. When the series was in its first five seasons the animation was done by Ruby-Spears Enterprises and was their only show to last more than two seasons. Now Joe Ruby and Ken Spears were originally working at Hanna-Barbera and their influence would rub off on them; however when this movie was in production, several animators who were laid off from Disney following the financial failure of The Black Cauldron actually took the job and their work is honestly much better than the animation of the series. It makes the movie look like a mix between the typical kids’ animated film from the 80s and a cartoon you would expect to see on the Disney Afternoon block. In particular Bil Keane’s son Glen Keane actually worked on this movie; his style being very evident during one of the best parts. These laid-off Disney talent most certainly proved they are Disney material as they continued to bring their A-game even though no longer working for the company.
As the credits rolled I noticed other names, including David Feiss (Cow and Chicken) and Danny Antonucci (Ed, Edd n Eddy).
Now you probably would want me to go on a deeper and detailed explanation of the characters too, but like I said they are somewhat broadly defined. This is not a horrible aspect as they were really based on a series of novelty songs, but they do have great range and know how to be entertaining in a variety of scenarios. On the Chipmunk side you’ve got Alvin the headstrong egomaniac, Simon the brainy voice of reason and Theodore the cute, innocent gourmand. Their Distaff Counterparts the Chipettes feature Brittany the diva, Jeanette the quiet, clumsy introvert and Eleanor the athletic sweetheart. Other characters include David Seville, the boys’ doting father figure and Mrs. Miller, their elderly, scatterbrained babysitter. The movie’s villains are Klaus and Claudia, two sibling diamond smugglers who con the Chipmunks and the Chipettes into being their mules. They are just so… can I say, Euro-trashy its hilarious. Like I said, not super deep, super complicated characters but they do their job.
There is one more factor I feel I should address, that being whenever a TV station plays an Alvin and the Chipmunks movie, do you wonder why despite the nostalgia filter why this movie tends to be overshadowed for the more current live-action movies or the late 90s/early 2000s movies where they meet Dr. Frankenstein’s monster or the Wolfman? There might be an explanation for this as late in the movie the Chipettes run into some stereotypical Arabic sheiks along with a spoiled prince who insists on marrying Brittany, while the Chipmunks meet some stereotypical African headhunters. Yeah. Good luck showing that on TV right now! I do feel that it would be for the best that they leave these stereotypes in the movie so if kids have any questions they can ask their parents; they would just have to explain that it was a different world back then. As such this movie might do best in private home video viewings rather than trying to air it on TV nowadays. Trying to overcensor and/or whitewash it is not going to fix anything.
Now of course the songs are the Chipmunks’ forte, so we would have to discuss them. “Ay, Yi, Yi, Yi” I don’t have any real use for, it’s only really used to help paint the Mexican atmosphere. The other songs are better, showing a range of tones and feelings meant to convey an idea. They have songs like “Off To See the World” to suggest what it’s like to proverbially spread your wings and fly, “My Mother” which is a heartfelt number that children can read, and “Diamond Dolls” which I thought made for good chase music. The score heats up with songs like “Gettin’ Lucky” and “Wooly Bully”, and the real showstopper is ”The Girls/Boys of Rock n’ Roll”, which has the Chipmunks and the Chipettes in a sing-off during their stop in Greece which has amazing backdrops and stunning dance choreography; it’s also got a retro 1980s vibe which I honestly loved. The soundtrack is definitely worth buying for these songs!
Again, for how dated The Chipmunk Adventure can look and feel, it shouldn’t hold up all that well, yet surprisingly it does? It’s hardly perfect, yet still entertaining and thankfully free of any SJW junk that one may see in later movies. Still a fun movie and well worth it if you are either a Chipmunks fan or looking for a fun 80s movie. Being a fan of both, I am happy to say this childhood favorite still speaks to me!
Side note is, this movie was devoted to Tiger Lilly, Ross Bagdasarian Jr. and Janice Karman's dog who died. She had died in a manner not too dissimilar from that of the Chipmunks' kitten Cookie Chomper III.
The Chipmunk Adventure (1987)
TreyVore rates it: B
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Post by Trey_Vore on May 31, 2022 23:58:32 GMT -5
I know what I'm watching this weekend for sure...
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Post by Trey_Vore on May 28, 2022 19:14:12 GMT -5
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Post by Trey_Vore on May 28, 2022 12:46:06 GMT -5
The Bob’s Burgers Movie (2022)
Distributor: 20th Century Studios/Bento Box Entertainment/Wilo Productions
Director: Loren Bouchard, Bernard Derriman
Cast: H. Jon Benjamin (Bob Belcher), John Roberts (Linda Belcher), Dan Mintz (Tina Belcher), Eugene Mirman (Gene Belcher), Kirsten Schaal (Louise Belcher), Larry Murphy (Teddy), Zach Galifianakis (Felix Fischoeder), Kevin Kline (Calvin Fischoeder), David Wain (Grover Fischoeder), Gary Cole (Sgt. Bosco)
Runtime: 102 min.
MPAA rating: PG-13 (rude/suggestive material, language)
This movie is about the Belcher family who run a hamburger restaurant in a seaside community. When Bob and Linda fail to butter up the bank’s loan agent for an extension on their loan, they have one week to pay what they owe or the bank will repossess their restaurant. It shouldn’t be a problem, at least not until a sewage pipe causes a massive sinkhole to form in front of their restaurant, effectively stopping potential customers from entering. Overhearing her parents’ bedroom discussion, Louise decides to pull a stunt to prove her bravery against the claims of other girls at school by going down into the sinkhole as Tina and Gene watch. When she becomes hesitant and falls in anyway, she discovers a skeleton that belongs to a carny named Cotton Candy Dan, who was murdered six years ago and was somehow buried beneath the street. With the Belchers’ landlord Calvin Fischoeder thought responsible and put under arrest, they now have some leeway in regards to paying their rent, as Linda assumes. So, with one week to make money to pay the bank, can the Belcher family do just that, prove their landlord’s innocence, keep their restaurant afloat and find the person responsible for Cotton Candy Dan’s murder?
This movie is based on the long-running, Emmy-winning mature Fox cartoon series Bob's Burgers. I do certainly have a history with Bob’s Burgers, being the show that more or less allowed Fox to screw over The Cleveland Show on Fox’s Animation Domination block. I do consider myself a fan, however I will be honest and admit I haven’t been following it to the same level of The Simpsons. Don’t get me wrong, I have seen more than just a few episodes and I know virtually most of the series’ characters. Just some complications stopped me from being the most consistent viewer. It didn't stop me from picking up the DVD boxsets though. However I do know that it’s seen as a spiritual successor to Fox’s earlier series King of the Hill, indeed show producer Jim Dauterive worked that series for most of its run.
I do have a lot of respect for makers of mature cartoons. After all, I feel it must be difficult to make a series that would be a staple of viewing. The fact you are not targeting kids but mature viewers must be a Herculean task on its own. And on top of that you feel like the show could actually work as a movie that people will pay money to see is a… very big task as well.
The other thing I remember happening is that we were originally supposed to have gotten this movie in 2020, but the COVID-19 pandemic got in the way. So let’s begin the review of the movie, eh?
The movie’s story does have two running paths that it takes, the first being Bob and Linda’s efforts to keep their restaurant from closing and the second being the kids on a case to solve a murder mystery. The sinkhole that is formed as a result of what happened six years earlier ties both threads together as the parents and the kids are impacted by the potential doom that could befall their home.
At times, I’m almost reminded of the plot behind the first SpongeBob SquarePants movie in that there was a crime that occurs and the hero(es) now want to prove someone’s innocence. That’s hardly a bad thing in that it’s a plot that does work and the movie doesn’t require familiarity with the series on which it’s based to work. It does help, but I do imagine someone who is a very devoted fan may get the most milage. There are more details to the plot but I’ll just save that for when tell you about the characters.
The movie’s animation quality does maintain the look and feel of the show, with a slight step-up in quality. I do feel this has it’s pros and cons as well, it looks like how you think it should, and they have more regards to things like lighting. However, I do understand that the show doesn’t have the ritziest animation quality, a major reason for this is to meet deadlines and keep budget under control. There is, though, the factor of how there is instances of the characters momentarily looking static and not really showcasing much movement. The movie doesn’t go anywhere beyond the wharf that show is supposed to be set; there are a variety of different places they go, as a few examples, the restaurant itself, the harbor, a small town for carnival carnies, a warehouse… For me, the movie’s weakest quality was the animation.
Now for the movie’s characters, which is probably the strongest part. I should start with the members of the Belcher family. Bob is the family’s harried breadwinner who is always fearful of the idea that his restaurant is only a few days away from closing. He now has reason to think so as he’s now in the position where he only has a week to pay the bank otherwise his family will not only lose the restaurant but their home. Bob is always meant to be the straight character and while he is always the reason for the show, we are aware of who truthfully are the stars. His wife Linda by contrast is the loopy optimist who always tries to maintain a positive outlook. She, like sitcom moms of the past, is the binding glue that holds her husband and children together. Now their three kids, the show’s true stars, are all going through their own struggles—awkward eldest teen daughter Tina is pining for her crush Jimmy Pesto, Jr. to be her summer boyfriend, while worried that her potential new love life may not match her fantasy love life. Excitable middle son Gene is in the process of building an instrument for his new band, he’s also struggling with how to go about building an audience. Scheming youngest child Louise is facing the issue of peer pressure; she is now getting teased over the idea that her trademark bunny ears hat is starting to make her look immature. What unites them all is the restaurant is in danger of being shut down; the kids want to secure a future while the parents try to secure the present. Other characters that are notable are Teddy, the handyman who is Bob’s best customer and wants to aid them as he feels he can’t lose his favorite restaurant, the Belchers’ eccentric landlord Calvin Fischoeder and his brother Felix along with their cousin Grover—and I can’t say too much about them because spoilers—and Sgt. Bosco, the police detective who is on the hunt for the murder suspect. All united under a common goal, the movie does a great job carrying over the heart, humor and entertainment value the show is known for with its own quirky charm.
While life in Springfield and Quahog may have gotten a bit stale, The Bob’s Burgers Movie is a fine example of what is so notable about the series on which it’s based. I’m aware it’s box-office draw might be a bit soft especially in the shadow of Top Gun: Maverick, but I’m willing to bet it will continue to live on after it leaves theatres. So who’s up for burgers?
The Bob’s Burgers Movie (2022)
TreyVore rates it: B+
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Post by Trey_Vore on May 26, 2022 12:19:38 GMT -5
Not another one...
This time we just lost Ray Liotta. He was best known for his roles in movies Field of Dreams and Goodfellas. He also did the voice of Tommy Vercetti on the PlayStation 2 video game Grand Theft Auto: Vice City.
He was 67.
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Post by Trey_Vore on May 24, 2022 23:54:48 GMT -5
Great news guys!
The Bob's Burgers Movie is coming this weekend and the reviews look awesome! Its RT score is currently at 93% and the critics' consensus is this:
The Bob's Burgers Movie offers all the heart, humor, and clever callbacks that fans of the show will be looking for while remaining an entertaining entry point for the unconverted.
Looks like we have a good one coming up this weekend!
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Post by Trey_Vore on May 21, 2022 21:17:42 GMT -5
The Berenstain Bears (original) Adventures of the Gummi Bears Ducktales (original) The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh Chip n Dale Rescue Rangers Tiny Toon Adventures My Little Pony Tales Animaniacs (1993-1998) Timon & Pumbaa Dexter's Laboratory Powerpuff Girls (original) 101 Dalmatians the series Pokemon (Kanto-Johto)Histeria! (1998-2000) The Powerpuff Girls (1998-2005) Ed, Edd n Eddy Digimon: Digital Monsters House of Mouse Invader Zim Hamtaro Dragonball Z Tenchi Muyo/in Tokyo/Universe
Lilo & Stitch the seriesBrandy and Mr. Whiskers Dan VsThe Amazing World of Gumball DuckTales (Reboot) 101 Dalmatian StreetInteresting choices you got there |
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Post by Trey_Vore on May 19, 2022 1:51:28 GMT -5
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Post by Trey_Vore on May 19, 2022 0:08:44 GMT -5
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How you holding up?