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I felt this Walter Lantz cartoon was a terrific Easter cartoon, as well as the final cartoon to star Oswald the Rabbit. The cartoon follows Oswald and the other rabbits in Bunnyville as they prepare the coloured eggs and other goodies for Easter. I believed the planes added an appealing touch, somewhat alleviating the discomfort for the rabbits' paws.

I realize it's similar to Disney's sole Easter cartoon, "Funny Little Bunnies," but Bunnyville in this cartoon is in a woodland setting. Also, Oswald came from Disney, and now he is rightfully back at Disney. However, you may all be aware of this. Still, I believe it's a good cartoon. That's all I have to say.

One Saturday, I watched this animated Easter special on YouTube through my Roku TV, and I have also been looking for good Easter specials to favor.

Now I think it's a good special, and just because of the 9 out of 10 star rating, it's still another favorite. And I recall that the animation studio that created this special was also responsible for "The Ugly Duckling's Christmas Wish" and "The Aliens Next Door." Their Halloween special "Witches in Stitches" is another favorite of mine. The story is about a tiny rabbit named One because, with so many offspring, Mrs. Rabbit had to stick with numbers for names. One wanted to offer his mother a special Easter present because of everything she had done for him and his brothers and sisters. He had no idea that he would be starting a tradition.

That's all I can tell you-spoilers, you know. You'll have to watch the special to find out how it ends. And for anyone who hasn't watched this special, it's available on YouTube. So, despite a couple of annoying characters, I still felt it was a good Easter special for the family and another favorite.

This animated special is another favorite after watching it. And again, I have been looking for good Easter specials to favor.

The story for this special is about a farmer and his wife, Mr. And Mrs. Doppler, and how they needed money to save their farm. One night, they heard the cry of a baby coming from their henhouse. A special boy named Peter Paas, whom the Dopplers adopted as their son, Within a year, Peter was already twelve years old. But the Dopplers must pay the mortgage for the farm to Tobias Toot. Once upon a time, Tobias Toot, a farmer, mechanized his farm and took control of nearby farms, including the Dopplers', the town's bank, and the town itself. He got himself mechanically altered since he loved machines so much. Tobias Toot is now known as Tobias Tinwhiskers.

Now back to the story: Peter and his friends, the cast of anthropomorphic farm animals, produce and dye eggs for the Easter Bunny and make the annual mortgage payment on Easter Day. As we continue in this special, Peter has revealed to his friends that Mother Nature is his birth mother, and it was the Easter Bunny who bought the infant Peter to the Dopplers.

That's all I can tell you; you'll have to watch the special to find out how it ends. So, I have no further comments to make, but I am moved to commend the enchanting special with the talents of The Wizard of Oz's Ray Bolger as the storyteller, Uncle Amos.

It had been a while since I had finished this series, and I didn't get a chance to work on a review. I got sidetracked. And I may not remember much about this series for this review, but it's still a great series.

"Salem" is a fantasy-horror retelling of the famous Salem Witch Trials. Examining the people behind the scenes of those events with fresh perspectives. The main story is about Mary Walcott, who turned to black magic and became a witch as a means of revenge against the Puritans, including the man who sent her lover, John Alden, away to fight against the French with her pregnant with his child. Was it a vile abortion and the night Mary became a witch? Well, watch the series on Disney+ and figure it out for yourselves.

I am not sure about any good "bits" because, as I said, it has been a while since I finished the series. But the worst "bits" to me are the scenes of "kitty carnage" in the series, because of my emotional connection to cats. Overall, I really enjoyed this series because I am a woman who is into witches and magic. And also, I wish the series was on a "complete series" Blu-ray.

I've been searching once more for great Easter specials to favor. I saw this animated Easter special on YouTube through my Roku TV one Friday after watching a movie. It may not be to everyone's taste, but I really enjoy it, and it's another favorite. I wish to emphasize that I am not a bot, and I maintain an indifference towards the judgments of others.

In this Easter special, Star, the chosen rabbit, sprains his foot after falling down a hole, forcing "awkward" rabbit Maxwell to deliver the Easter eggs to the nearby village. Naturally, to exacerbate the situation, there is a villain who wants the eggs for himself. That's all I can tell you; you'll have to watch the special to find out how it ends.

So anyway, I thought this special was another Easter favorite. And you know, I'm surprised that Esmeralda wasn't addressed as "Princess Esmeralda" since King Hobb is her dad.

You know, this is the first review I've ever written for a Valentine's Day TV special. I was sidetracked. I have been looking for good Valentine's specials to favour, and I just rewatched this lesser-known 1978 animated special based on Bill Keane's comic strip. Now it is another favorite and the only favorite out of the other "Family Circus" TV specials that were made.

The story revolves around Billy, Dolly, and Jeffy "assisting" their younger brother PJ in creating a large Valentine for their parents. They were ashamed of themselves for laughing at PJ's drawn picture in crayon. I have no further comments to make, but I am moved to commend the enchanting special. Having previously studied the comic strip from which it was adapted, it has secured a position in my esteemed comic repertoire.

This "puppetoon" is what got me into Dr. Seuss' second book for children, as someone who has four favorites from this author. I came across the short online on YouTube. But they took off, and then it came back, which made me glad.

For those who have read the original book, you may know that the story's about a boy named Bartholomew Cubbins, who, when he tried to take his hat off in front of the king, another mysteriously appeared. After Bartholomew is was brought to the castle, many people tried, in vain, to take the hat off of his head. In my opinion, it's still a fantastic cartoon, even though they omitted Sir Snipps, the royal hatter, the king's wise men, the king's haughty young nephew, the Grand Duke Wilfred, a fantastic bowman, and the court wizards. I was also unaware that it was an Academy Award nominee. You know, I also would like to see another puppetoon adapted from another Dr. Seuss book, "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street."

This cartoon can be summed up in one word: cute. I thought the puppy and kitten in this cartoon were "squishy" cute, like living beanie baby plushies, of which I still have a collection. During the new year, I have been viewing "Color Rhapsody" cartoons, looking for new favorites, until I found this one.

The story is really a simple one: As the title states, a timid little puppy, despite its father's urging, was unsure of the outside world until he wandered off with a cute little kitten while their dads fought. The kitten's pink bow lets me know that she is a girl.

I have nothing else to say, but "The Timid Pup," I thought, is another rare animated gem from Columbia/Screen Gems with its delightful characters, captivating animation, and message. I know there is one about a new friend helping you come out of your "shell" of timidity. To be clear, I am not a bot, and I do not care what people think of these adorable cartoons.

I was combing through YouTube to find Christmas cartoons to favour when I came across this nice one from the National Film Board of Canada. As someone who had watched cartoons from the NFB, it was the first time I had seen one from 1947. The animation and the selected Christmas carols that were sung in this worked very well.

I know there is not much of a story, but I thought the two children-a boy and a girl-getting a Christmas tree was a simple plot. One thing I also would like to point out is that the festive cartoon is pure "Canadiana" to me as a Canadian myself. Overall, I really love this short and another favorite from the NFB.

I was really surprised to hear that a brand-new "Gegege no Kitaro" anime series was made. I did take a peek at episodes on my tablet. But when I got my new Roku TV, the experience was way better. It's wonderful to see Mana Inuyama, a new human friend who was most likely influenced by Yumeko Tendo from the anime series from the 1980s. Of course, in that series, I adore Kitaro and Yumeko. I'm beginning to ship Mana with Neko-Musume after watching a few episodes of this series. On the subject of favorites, so far, my favorite characters (good guy and bad guy) are: Nezumi-Otoko, Neko-Musume, Mana, Hanako of the Toilet, Zunbera, Agnes the young witch, and Hakusanbo and Yayoi. But wait a minute! Aren't yokai and humans forbidden to see each other?

Additionally, I thought it was fantastic that Masako Nozawa, Kitaro's original voice actor, was able to portray Kitaro's father, Medama Oyaji, following the death of Isamu Tanonaka. Speaking of Oyaji, it's amazing to see his appearance before resurrecting as one of his eyes. Overall, this is another must-see anime series. I now love the 1968, 1985, and 2018 "Kitaro" anime series. And again, I really wish that the company "Discotek" would license all of the TV series (including this one) and movies for North American DVD.

First, I want to say that I am not a bot, and I really do not care what some people say. I thought "Wish" was a great Disney film. Too bad I had heard it performed poorly at the box office, especially on the studio's 100th anniversary. At least the story is original; of course, it sets the origin of wishing on a star. Again, this is the first review I've ever written about an animated movie that was made in 2023.

The story takes place in a kingdom where the sorcerer King Magnifico grants wishes to the citizens. Asha, the protagonist, hopes to become the king's apprentice and fulfill her grandfather's wish. However, she discovers King Magnifico is not who he seems and obliterates their memories, making them apathetic. Frustrated that her family wasn't convinced about the king's deceit, Asha makes a desperate wish to the heavens, summoning an actual star, which to me looked almost like the little star character from The Care Bears. I wouldn't tell you any more, of course, as there would be spoilers.

There are too many references that are true, but I love this movie from start to finish, and as I usually mention in my reviews, I don't have a favorite scene. Also, I'm not even sure which character I like best at the moment-Asha, perhaps. All things considered, I still believe that this is a fantastic animated movie for Disney's 100th anniversary. And let us hope that the studio will emerge from their "box-office slum."

You know, this is the first review I've ever written about an animated special or anything that was produced in 2021. I was sidetracked.

I have been searching for some good Halloween specials, as I mentioned. On the Disney+ app, I discovered yet another Disney animated special. Though I had never watched the TV series it spun from, it is still another favorite. In this one, Mickey reads Pluto, who was excited about going trick-or-treating on Halloween, a story about a place called "Happy Haunts Hills" and two young witches (Minnie and Daisy) ready to pass some tests to graduate to become full-fledged witches. Daisy, though, was anxious and tense. Of course, I wouldn't tell you any more because of spoilers.

For both young and old Disney fans, I felt it was a fantastic Halloween special. I wish it would be on DVD.

I have been looking for good Halloween specials. This Disney TV special piqued my interest after I saw a clip of it on YouTube. This is my first Halloween-themed Disney+ program this year. This is also the first stop-motion Disney TV special I've seen, but I think it turns out rather well. The story centers around Mickey and his pals' Halloween trick-or-treating experience, during which Donald noticed a strange-looking mansion. That house, however, is owned by the cruel and unfriendly Witch Hazel from the Donald Duck short "Trick or Treat." When Hazel heard Mickey and his friends knocking on her door as she was ready to retire, she used a spell to make them transform into their costumes in retribution: Mickey as a real monster and Minnie as a real spider. Goofy as a real ghost. Daisy is a real princess, and Donald is a frog in princely clothes. Now, the buddies have a midnight deadline to locate the components needed to lift their curse.

This Halloween special is a lot of fun to watch with the family, especially if you have young children like my five-year-old nephew. Furthermore, the stop-motion animation is excellent, as I mentioned earlier.

I "smurf" the Smurfs, shall we say? The negativity I had heard on Keyframe.com shocked me. I thought the series was really good. My favorite smurf characters are Clumsy Smurf; he's funny; Smurfette (who doesn't love Smurfette); and Handy Smurf because, well, because I love Handy and Marina the mermaid, they're my favorite TV couple.

And after watching the TV show, I even read the original comics from Peyo, and now "The Smurfs" is one of my favorite European comics, along with René Goscinny's "Asterix the Gaul" from France. Overall, I really love the Smurfs; that is all I could say about this cartoon series, folks.

Here is another series I really wish was on North American DVD or Blu-ray after watching it on Amazon Video. I watched it out of curiosity, and I also thought the promo picture Amazon used was misleading. This series is definitely in the "Science Fantasy" sub-genre because of parallel world travel.

The first season begins with a teenage boy named Paul Reynolds being pulled into a primitive feudal world, where the overlords there, known as "Spellbinders," have flying ships and electrical "magic. Of course, the spellbinders controlled the people by manipulating their fear and ignorance. Immediately recognized as an outsider, Paul finds himself stranded and in terrible danger when the Spellbinders discover his superior scientific and technological knowledge. Now Paul has to find his way back to his world, with the help of the peasant girl Riana.

I thought it was another awesome TV series, and again, I really wish it was on North American DVD or Blu-ray. The same is true of its sequel series.

Well, I had managed to write a review of an animated series made in 2020. Now that this series is a Looney Tunes remake, I can actually watch it. The other two (The Looney Tunes Show and Wabbit) really stink! As a fan of the original cartoons, I thought this series was what other fans look for-the same nostalgic charm, humor, and appeal, but with a twist right for the 21st century. I had managed to watch episodes of the series on TV. But I didn't get a chance to finish because of a schedule change. Fortunately, I finally watched the series on Amazon Prime Video, but I was really annoyed that so many episodes weren't there. But I find this series funny, and I am happy that they brought Hubie and Bertie back; even if it's for one episode, they're one of my favorite L. T. characters.

You know, from watching the series, it makes me hate Daffy Duck more than I ever did in the original cartoons. I don't have any particular episode or scene I like because I love this series, and that is pretty much all I have to say.

I loved the original "Willow" movie, and I was hyped when I heard that a sequel TV series was being made for Disney+. It has been a long time since I finished the series, so now I can't remember the entire story. All I know is that the series takes place years after the events in the movie. The Children of the Wyrm have kidnapped Tir Asleen's Prince Airk, and now a misfit group of fighters, including Airk's twin sister, Princess Kit, They need Willow to help them train Elora Danan, who is older, and to rescue Airk.

I didn't think it was a horrible sequel despite having heard negative reviews about it, nor did I see any flaws. It was a fantastic follow-up to the original film, in my opinion. I truly wish there was a second season, but it hurts that the show was removed from Disney+. Cliffhangers are something I detest greatly.

This is another animated series that came to me when I was looking for new anime series to watch. I had come across this anime series by looking at its pictures online. Now it's one of my favorite anime series after watching the first eight episodes.

The series' story is about 13-year-old Cinque Izumi, who was ready for a Spring Break of training and to have his best friend Becky and her family join his family for the flower viewing, or "Hanami." But then a mysterious dog with a small blade sent Cinque to another world known as Flonyard. The people who live in Flonyard have animal ears and tails. The princess Millhiore of the canine kingdom of the Biscotti Republic had summoned Cinque to be Biscotti's hero against the war between the feline Galette Lion kingdom ruled by Princess Leonmichelli. Despite a first victory for the Biscotti, thanks to Cinque, he and Millhiore learn that once a hero is summoned to Flonyard, they can never return. What will they do? Well, that's all I'm saying. You'll have to go see it for yourself on the site AnimeSuge; it was the only site I could find that has this series.

What else could I add than how much I adore it for its humor, action, and superb animation. In addition, I greatly wish this series was available in North America on DVD or Blu-ray.

Here is another anime series I really want on North American DVD or Blu-ray after watching it. Also, I had been looking for more "Magic Girl" series to favor until I found this one. I had originally planned to watch the series on Crunchyroll, but they took it off before I got a chance. Fortunately, I found another anime streaming site that has the series, and I got my chance, and after finishing the series, I found it awesome!

The series is about Akari Taiyou, a 12-year-old apprentice fortune teller who resides with her aunt, uncle, and cousin Fuyuna. Akari, who lost her mother when she was a young child, only has a deck of tarot cards and a desire to carry on her mother's profession as a fortune teller. One night, Akari has a dream in which she is under the control of a plant monster and sees a more capable version of herself defeat it. To her absolute horror, she is startled to discover the beast was Fuyuna upon awakening.

Strangely, Akari and her family quickly forget all about Fuyuna. Three girls save Akari from another monster later on. The girls, Ginka, Seira, and Luna, claim themselves as Sefiro Fiore group members who use Elemental Tarot power to combat the evil monsters known as "Daemonia." Akari discovers that she is also a magical girl and that she possesses the same power of the sun card as her mother. As Akari comes to terms with her gloomy purpose of safeguarding the world from the Daemonia, the organization's and their team's relationships will soon be put to the test as they face significant threats both from the outside and from within. Folks, that's all I have to say. Spoilers, you know.

I really don't have a favorite character, and I'm sorry to say that I have nothing else to say about this dark fantasy series because of its, well, fantasy and fantastic animation. And again, I really wish this series was on North American DVD or Blu-ray.

As I previously stated, the Berenstain Bears TV specials, the 1985 TV series, and the original book series were all part of my childhood. And now, thanks to YouTube, I can relive it. Also, I had found three of the specials on DVD and VHS. I preferred the three holiday specials, including this one, out of the four that were produced.

This Easter favorite is set way back when Brother Bear was an only child and, at around Easter, winter had lingered for unknown reasons and everyone was worried Easter might skip a year. Brother asks about Easter. Mama gave the true meaning and said Brother would have a special Easter surprise. So when Mama, Papa, Brother, and everyone in Bear Country went to see Boss Bunny, the Easter Bunny whose ear wiggling signals spring, there was a note saying, "Boss Bunny Has Quit!" A tearful Brother Bear wondered about his Easter surprise and what it would be. So he decides to find Boss Bunny himself.

So, I have nothing further to add. You must watch and see for yourself. Spoilers, you understand, and again, this special is another Easter favorite of mine though criminally underrated. Anyway, this special is another recommendation for any family's Easter.

Here is another favorite Season 1 episode of "Captain Planet and the Planeteers." And also, I didn't know that it was intended to be the pilot episode. As for the storyline, it is really simple: the Planeteers are stopping Looten Plunder (in his first appearance) from turning all of Africa's elephants into jewelry and trinkets, including the mother of a lost calf they had found and dubbed "Sneezer." I should commemorate the voice talents of James Coburn (Looten Plunder).

I know I have said it many times; I really don't have anything else to say, but as an animal lover, I have to agree with Kwame: I couldn't imagine a world without elephants or any of the other wonderous creatures on God's good earth. Like I'm thinking of my 4-year-old nephew's generation. They might never see those endangered species if we don't do something. Also, I thought Sneezer was a cute baby elephant. Though how the Planeteers knew she was a female calf is beyond me, oh well. Overall, this is another fave episode of "Captain Planet and the Planeteers" from Season 1. My last words are that if some people think this episode is a tad preachy, I think this episode will enlist people's sympathies for the elephant population.

First, let me say that this is first time I've reviewed an episode from any TV series in a long time; I got side-tracked. I have been watching episodes of "Captain Planet and the Planeteers" out of curiosity and have picked a few favorite episodes along with favoring the series itself. In spite of the fact that this episode has been called "one of the worst" online, I really enjoy it and I like Piebald and his family. I know I shouldn't respond too strongly to other people's comments, but I do. Additionally, and I'm this has been said before, it somewhat reminded me of "Gulliver's Travels," one of my favorite books. The episode's title is most likely a reference to Paul Ehrlich's nonfiction book "The Population Bomb," which was published in 1968. It addresses the contentious issue of overpopulation, as the title suggests.

It starts after the Planeteers visit a congested city; they and Gaia are discussing the population problem, and Wheeler becomes irritated for no reason. He then went windsurfing to "cool off." Wheeler is informed about the impending storm by Gi, who was with him. But because Wheeler is obstinate, he did not pay attention and was ultimately carried away.

Wheeler eventually finds himself on a contaminated island, where the water has melted his windsurfer. A little desolate city is also present. But is it? He was surprised when four mouse troops discovered him and mistakenly thought he was food. So they stunned him. Then Wheeler awakens while on a food processor's conveyor belt! Because of the pollution both inside and outside, his fire ring failed to free him from the ropes that bound him. Thankfully, the machine was stopped after someone heard Wheeler's calls for help. It was Piebald the mouse, a scientist who is currently a sixth-grade food technician. Then, Captain Grosstail, Piebald's superior, demanded to know why Piebald had stopped the food processor. Piebald makes the observation that Wheeler is a living, speaking being. Grosstail pinched Wheeler, and Wheeler's "OUCH!" was sufficient evidence. Grosstail then departs to inform General Claw, the island's despotic dictator. He is simultaneously despised and feared.

When Wheeler and Piebald are alone, Piebald reveals that a nuclear bomb test had occurred near the island, and the fallout from the explosion had transformed the Micelanders from ordinary wild mice into human-like beings. Also, the island was once a beautiful paradise with sunshine, clear air, water, and enough food because their families were small. But the number of children increased with time. Cities had been constructed to the extent that no trees remained. The sky turned brown, was dirty, and smelled of smoke as the island quickly grew into one large city. All of the local wildlife and birds are now extinct. They "squeezed" some out while eating others. These animals are now remembered in their museums. As a result, the Micelanders turn to fishing in their ocean because they lack vegetation and wild game. However, they dumped their trash and filth there. There are now fewer fish and more mouths to feed. The population grew steadily. I bet there isn't enough drinkable water either.

"Can't you stop it somehow?" Wheeler said. The answer was "no." Because you can't go against cultural tradition, according to Piebald, the urge for a large family is ingrained in their culture. Piebald is then questioned by Wheeler as to his purpose for being in the processing factory. Piebald tells the Micelanders to "slow down" and says that as a scientist, he strove to ring out the truth. Only a small number of people agree, and they are "powers" who do not want the truth to be known. And I believe I understand who those "powers" are. Therefore, as a gesture of General Claw's "mercy," Piebald was arrested and forced to work as a slave in that "black" fish factory, far from his wife and daughter. I did hear "her," so I knew the child was a girl. I was also referring to the Japanese term "black company." And where are the rest of the staff, huh? The "Mitler" (mouse + Hitler), General Claw, then appears and demands that Wheeler tell him where he comes from. Wheeler refuses, and Claw somehow figures out that Wheeler is from the north, where he would have sent his troops to subjugate and populate. Now they've departed in the direction of Hope Island.

I guess I went as far as I could here. Spoilers, you know. If you want to see this episode with an open mind, try Dailymotion or Apple TV, if you have an account there. I've already mentioned how much I like this episode. Even though the topic of overpopulation may be, or may not be, a little "in-your-face," you understand what I mean. And I shouldn't add a spoiler, but I couldn't help going "Aww!" when Piebald was reunited with his wife and daughter. I just wanted to say that. After seeing Miceland, the metropolis above ground (and possibly war, who knows), I'm left wondering if the overpopulation that plagued Earth in James Cameron's Avatar actually occurred. Anyway, this is another favorite episode from Season 1 of "Captain Planet and the Planeteers."

It is true that I love Chuck Jones' TV version of Dr. Seuss' beloved Christmas story. But as to the two movie versions that were made, I love this animated version by the same crew that did "The Secret Life of Pets," after watching it on TV. Then I bought it on DVD. I am beginning to think that while the 2000 live-action movie was not so bad, movies that are based on Seuss' books should be in animation, either 3D or 2D.

I also would like to point out that this is the first animated movie from 2018 I have ever reviewed; I was distracted. And I know I've said this many times, but I really don't have a favorite scene because I love the whole film. I thought it was funny yet endearing. I love that they added "Welcome Christmas" from the TV special to the film's soundtrack. And I think Benedict Cumberbatch wasn't as bad as the Grinch. So anyway, this movie is another recommended movie for any family's Christmas movie collection.

As I had said, I got into the "Precious Moments" TV specials by watching the Christmas ones on VHS. My mom's friend had given them to me. Out of the two Christmas specials, this one is definitely my favorite.

In this special, Timmy the angel has been given an important task, which is to deliver a beautiful crown to the newborn Prince of Peace. But he feels that he is not up to the task. Who knows what he would face along the way? And who is the prince? You will have to watch for yourself. Spoilers, you know.

I really loved the animation in this special, aside from the story. Also, I love "The Brightest Star," sung by Melissa Manchester and James Ingram, just for this special. GOD! I wish I could find a full-length version of it. Also, as I said, I consider this special criminally underrated! I mean that the next generation of kids, including my young nephew, should watch these for Christmas. Anyway, I really love this Precious Moments special, and it's another Christmas favorite.

As with Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Frosty the Snowman is another Christmas special that got me to love Rankin/Bass. One thing I didn't know was that June Foray originally voiced Karen. I had listened to voice clips of her lines on a voice-actor website, but it just wasn't as good as the child actress Suzanne Davidson that redubbed June, which I had listened to when I was a kid watching this special.

According to many reviewers, the story is quite simple, but with Professor Hinkle as the evil magician after Frosty's hat. It was hard to choose a favorite scene, but I like the traffic cop scene. I always remember the lines. My parents and I showed Frosty to my nephew when he was around...three-ish, I think. And I'm glad he was able to watch through it. To me, it is like a milestone for him: his first Rankin/Bass Christmas special.

So in conclusion, Frosty the Snowman is a perennial Christmas delight and a Rankin/Bass favorite. Again, I'm glad my nephew watched it.