The trailer for the Direct-To-Video Turtles Forever, which features a team-up between the current series, the previous cartoons, and the original comic versions.

When my cable company finally got Nickelodeon in the 80's, one of the shows on it was a translated anime series with French credits. Still maintaining a fanbase to this day, Hulu is now carrying the show, so let's begin the search for El Durado with The Mysterious Cities of Gold, episode 1.

set to be used in a Saturday Night Showcase double feature

Last week we took a look at the original Gojira. Now it's time to see how the Americanized version compares. Unlike the Power Rangers franchise, it's essentially the same story. However, some minor changes are prevalent between the versions beyond Raymond Burr's presence. But do those changes change the story, too?

Tonight we being part one of a two part look into a movie legend: the King of All Monsters. You see, there are two versions of the classic movie Godzilla.

During the Saturday Supercast review of early episodes of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe over at Sugary Serials, the hosts mentioned that one of the favorite episodes of fans was the episode "The Problem With Power". Based on the Mattel toyline, the Filmation series as a whole is beloved, but if this episode was one of the big ones (The Supercast only focused on the earlier episodes), I figured it's worth checking out.

Lucky for me, the series is everywhere. Joost has been hosting it almost since t

insert open here?

Courtesy of MTV's Splashpage comes the first four minutes of the upcoming direct to DVD animated movie Green Lantern: First Flight.

Saturday Night Showcase returns next wee

So the news about the "Land of the Lost" movie isn't good. They pretty much did what Battlestar Galactica did: slaps old names on new characters, only instead of a dark war story, they went with making a Will Ferrell movie. Not even one of his kid movies, which considering the movie is based on a Sid and Marty Krofft kids show is just terrible.

Back in the late 90's, the local networks still aired their own programming, rather than giving it to third parties. Tonight I choose a rather underrated series (as it only lasted one season) that pushed the "cyberpunk" style into kids TV, and rather well (considering cyberpunk is seldom my thing). It was humorous, filled with action, and wasn't afraid to push the boundaries of weirdness. Tonight I bring you...

Project Geeker!

No time to do a detailed analysis, so I bring you the Peanuts gang. This is part of a series of motion comics available on Joost (seen here) and Veoh. Interestingly, while the classic cartoons seldom had Snoopy's thoughts, the motion comics actually use thought balloons, while the other characters just talk.