What got me was that it took Leo 3 months to wake from his coma, and yet it's implied they restored Raph from plant to, uh, "normal" overnight, no more than a couple of days.
I burst forth laughing when they presented the Thundarr parody. What made it funny for me, personally, was the violence. In the "real" show, they held back on the amount of force they imparted, even upon the most heinous of evil wizards. The real life reason of course was that children's television was still heavily regulated, particularly Saturday morning TV at that time. Here the characters hack and slash their way through a group of innocent villagers, even the Princess Ariel caricature, who was usually the most cautious and sympathetic in the original series.
A neat lil' homage to the "slasher film" genre. The animators certainly had fun with the lighting effects. Though I thought the "villain" appeared more disturbing with the burlap hood rather than wearing Casey's hockey mask, making an all too obvious salute to Jason" from the "Friday the 13th" films.
Sincerely,
Bill
I burst forth laughing when they presented the Thundarr parody. What made it funny for me, personally, was the violence. In the "real" show, they held back on the amount of force they imparted, even upon the most heinous of evil wizards. The real life reason of course was that children's television was still heavily regulated, particularly Saturday morning TV at that time. Here the characters hack and slash their way through a group of innocent villagers, even the Princess Ariel caricature, who was usually the most cautious and sympathetic in the original series.
A neat lil' homage to the "slasher film" genre. The animators certainly had fun with the lighting effects. Though I thought the "villain" appeared more disturbing with the burlap hood rather than wearing Casey's hockey mask, making an all too obvious salute to Jason" from the "Friday the 13th" films.
Sincerely,
Bill