Sorry about my Random Thoughts and "Things you didn't know where things until you saw them in a movie/TV show" threads. Next time, don't be afraid to slap me.
Anyone remember that episode of the 1990s Fantastic Four cartoon, where the Invisible Woman is kidnapped by the Puppet Master, and her costume is taken away from her, and she's wearing a negligee/nightie-style undergarment?
What was up with that? Pervy animators, or something?
I'm surprised there isn't going to be some kind of animated project for the Turtles of Grayskull MOTU/TMNT crossover toyline. If anything, it might help increase Masters of the Universe's profile among toy's kids. But what do i know?
McFarlane announced at Toy Fair they're going to be making G.I. Joe and Transformers Page Punchers figures. I wonder how much the fact that Robert Kirkman has the comics licenses for both now played into the decision?
When the boards were down, I discovered this weird old sketch comedy film from the 1970s on Tubi TV called Tunnel Vision. It has Danny Dark, the guy who voiced Superman on the Superfriends, as a newscaster, but he's making jokes about the Polish and telling you what you should say to a Hell's Angel Biker to tick them off, that I can't repeat here, all in that voice that puts "Great Scott!" in your head.
This morning at 5 AM, I tune into the Pluto TV Garfield and Friends channel, and find they're showing Garfield His 9 Lives. Man, that laboratory bit is as messed up as Peter Griffith said it was.
Last night, I watched Here Comes Garfield and Garfield on the Town for the first time in like 40 years on the Pluto TV Garfield and Friends channel. Man, was that a trip. Even weirder was hearing someone other than Thom Huge as the voice of Jon Arbuckle.
I remember when the only thing you could watch on Labor Day was the Jerry Lewis MDA Telethon. Those of you under 30 don't know what it was like, the same thing on every channel, and barely no escaping it.
A character on The Simpsons made the case that animation is a field built on plagiarism. I think the same thing could be said for comic books and video games, as well.
The fact I've forgotten my high school locker combination, but still remember that Elroy found Orbitty when his class went on a field trip to the Moon (Take THAT, Harvey Birdman!) in the 1980s episodes of The Jetsons, says a lot about me.
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