I’m so excited about this episode. Thundarr is easily my favorite Saturday morning cartoon from my childhood. I enjoyed the first time you covered it so I’m excited to hear the “redux”.

We can enjoy having knowledge that his last career strikeout was actually a bad call by the umpire and should have been ball 3.

I still love COLUMBO. I’m always amazed at how fast it flies by.

I can’t figure out 4 down. It’s driving me crazy!

I love these so much! I really can’t explain my obsession with Hedorah. But I’m glad I’m not the only one.

Nice shoes!

That could be the absolute worst pitching performance by a single pitcher that I have ever seen. Birdsong was not just bad. He was dangerous. He could have easily hurt one of the Braves’ players. He needs to go back to the minors. We desperately need another starter.

And on the take from the Blue Jays.

I like the extended version which adds about four minutes of dialogue to existing scenes and one scene involving leaches and vampire folklore as discussed by Professor Von Franz. In one scene, Count Orlok delivers a spine-tingling laugh while explaining the customs of the villagers to Thomas Hutter.

Thank you for taking the time to post these images. They look great and take me back to my childhood.

I agree with you. Lots of bandwagon critics love to bash a move instead of coming up with an original opinion. You should finish off the franchise and rewatch Jaws:The Revenge. I did recently and actually liked it more than I remember. Beautiful scenery, lots of action, and some awesome kills.

I like the cover art of your Star Trek Podcast Episode. Did you design it yourself? Could you post the artwork here? I would like to get a closer look.

Thanks for the recommendation. I’ve been reading the “These are the Voyages” series of books by Marc Cushman. I’ll definitely checkout “The 50 Year Mission.”

I’m so looking forward to this episode. Star Trek: The Animated Series was one of my favorite Saturday morning cartoons. It had creative stories, intelligent dialogue, and exhilarating action. The animation allowed for more creative visuals, free from the limitations of live-action special effects.