Tonight, The Simpsons opened with a tongue-in-cheek look at the "Springfield of Tomorrow," seen through the eyes of a '60s era educational film. Gone are buses and subway rides, and in are plutonium-powered cars—with robot claws! Video inside.
In 1945, Salvador Dalí and Disney began collaborating on a project that would have been the surrealist's only animated film. With only 18 seconds finished by the original artists, the short was completed in 2003 from storyboards.
Stargate Studios put their virtual backlot reel on YouTube for the world to see, and it's spectacular. Watch the incredible shot shot-by-shot comparisons of what's real and what's been superimposed onto a green-screen without any of us knowing.
Each Superjail! episode devolves quickly from relative normalcy (it does take place inside a meta-volcano inside another volcano) to total psychedelic lunacy, usually all triggered by the fantasy prison's warden and his sadistic taste for cartoon violence.
Archer, the show you should be watching right now, has a plan and sticks to it. A combination of quick wit, literary and pop-culture references, and a whole lot of bouncing tits and ass has kept us enthralled.
Here's a brilliant flip book of Super Mario, re-imagined as Jesus, kicking ass and taking names. Even the princess isn't safe from a brutal kick to the face.
New York City personal injury firm, Greenstein & Millbauer, attempts low-budget advertising recognition, substituting a well-known spokes-gecko for a poorly rendered and clumsily oblivious squirrel. If you or a loved squirrel has been injured in an accident, call today.
Sure, we all love Snoopy on holidays, but what happens to Charlie Brown when the pumpkins rot and the tree comes down? The Peanuts gang keeps going, that's what they do, so why not keep enjoying their animated adolescent coping?
Everybody loved ALF in the 1980s, but it wasn't until the Emmy winning cartoon hit the airwaves that anybody really understood him. His name was Gordon, and before his planet of Melmac was blown to smithereens he had a family.
On December 3rd, 1964 NBC aired a yule-tide classic, and a sort of break-through in the world of stop motion animation.
Watch a hardcover edition of Maurice Gee's Going West come alive in this commercial for New Zealand's Book Council.
This cool animated short film is some easy viewing for your lazy, Saturday afternoon eyes.
November 27, 2005- Happy Birthday Andy Merrill. The voice actor helped create the lineup that would eventually evolve into adult swim, and voiced everyone's favorite cartoon talk show host.
This beautiful Lego stop animation is a recreation of the famous Bullet Time dodge scene from The Matrix. It took 440 hours of work and it was made just in time for the 10th anniversary of the original movie release.
Plucky Duck remembers a childhood trip to the miniature golf course. Baby Plucky's catchphrase "Blue ball go down the hole," became popular on playground throughout the 1990's, and is best left without reevaluation.
