Disney's under no obligation to put out anything they don't consider profitable enough to be worthwhile.
True, but there is more to life than meeting one's barest minimum obligations.
Disney's under no obligation to put out anything they don't consider profitable enough to be worthwhile.
Not just profitable. Safe.Disney's under no obligation to put out anything they don't consider profitable enough to be worthwhile.
Disney's under no obligation to put out anything they don't consider profitable enough to be worthwhile.
Unlikely through an official release, though.I think the pilot will be available someday, somehow.
I think most of us investigated this show already either on youtube or wiki, but thanks anyway.It was a four-hour Disney mini series about a ship called the Earth Star Voyager that was sent out on a mission to explore the distant planet Demeter 3 to see if it was suitable as a new home for mankind. Since the journey would take about 26 years, the ship's crew was made up of young people in their teens and early 20s so that they could survive the trip.Earth Sta--what?
Here's the intro...
[yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WFgLL8EN71I[/yt]
You can watch the whole series on YouTube. Here's the first part to get you started.
I'm quite shocked that they haven't released the Aladdin, Little Mermaid, and Timon & Bumbaa TV series on DVD. I used to love them when I was a kid, and I would like to watch them again someday, just for nostalgia's sake if nothing else.This is how Disney operates. It's why we don't have the final episodes of Gargoyles on DVD; it's why we still don't have all of the Marvel animation stuff on DVD; it's why we never had a classic Power Rangers release while Disney owned the property. Disney gives up on home video *very* easily; it's not their priority beyond milking their classic animated features (and not even all of them - a Treasure Planet bluray is pretty much a pipe dream).
I just looked up Atlantis on wikipeida and it links to an article from Animation Magazine's website which says that it is due to come out on Blu-Ray later this year. The same article also said Treasure Planet came out on Blu-Ray July 3. I just checked Amazon, and here's their page for Treasure Planet's 10th Anniversary BR release.Bah. There's only three non-Pixar movies I want on Blu-ray, and that's one of them. (The others being Atlantis - also not likely - and Lilo & Stitch.)Disney gives up on home video *very* easily; it's not their priority beyond milking their classic animated features (and not even all of them - a Treasure Planet bluray is pretty much a pipe dream).
I watched half of that intro..... the fact that the entire crew is teens and tweens already puts me off....
It's an entire ship of Wesley Crushers.
Disney's under no obligation to put out anything they don't consider profitable enough to be worthwhile.
And yet, Power Rangers gets a full DVD release when the rights get away from Disney. All Marvel animation has seen release overseas where Disney didn't have control.
I refuse to believe that all of these other companies are dumb with Disney being the only smart company in the room
Dude.
Which is interesting because Song of the South was legally available over here. I had a VHS of it as a kid, as I did pretty much every other Disney film.One of the bootleg DVD dealers at Shore Leave had Song of the South last weekend, and I was very tempted.
You can watch the whole series on YouTube. Here's the first part to get you started.
I think most of us investigated this show already either on youtube or wiki, but thanks anyway.
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It's always good to clarify something in-thread for those who haven't gone looking. And I couldn't let people miss that great intro.I think most of us investigated this show already either on youtube or wiki, but thanks anyway.
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Hello SallyHere's the intro...
Disney's under no obligation to put out anything they don't consider profitable enough to be worthwhile.
True, but there is more to life than meeting one's barest minimum obligations.
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