The Smurfs is a TV show about a group of small blue creatures who live in a peaceful village hidden in the forest. They constantly try to escape the evil wizard Gargamel, who wants to capture them and use them for his own evil plans. The Smurfs rely on their wit and teamwork to outsmart Gargamel and his cat Azrael. Along the way, they encounter various adventures and challenges, while also learning valuable lessons about friendship, community, and family relationships.
DuckTales follows the adventures of Scrooge McDuck and his three nephews - Huey, Dewey, and Louie - as they travel the world in search of treasure. Along the way, they encounter various villains, solve mysteries, and learn important family values.
Tarzan II follows the story of a young Tarzan who is struggling to find his place in the jungle. He embarks on a journey of self-discovery and self-acceptance, all while facing various challenges and encounters with talking animals. Through his adventures, Tarzan learns the importance of family, friendship, and embracing his true self.
The Flintstone Kids is a fun and adventurous animated TV show that follows the lives of the young versions of the iconic Flintstone characters, including Fred Flintstone, Barney Rubble, Wilma Flintstone, and Betty Rubble. Set in the stone age, the show explores the daily adventures and misadventures of the children as they navigate life in the prehistoric times and encounter various challenges and humorous situations.
In All Dogs Go to Heaven 2, Charlie and Itchy return to Earth to retrieve Gabriel's horn and prevent a demonic cat from taking over Heaven. Along the way, they befriend a young boy named David and encounter various challenges and obstacles. Will they be able to save Heaven and find their own redemption?
Completely remastered, high resolution versions of the Halo and Halo 2 cinematics with 5.1 audio and an optional "Director’s Commentary" track featuring Martin O'Donnell, Joseph Staten, and Jason Jones. Bestiarum: An expanded digital guide to the creatures, cultures, and worlds of Halo 3, with art and assets exclusive to this interactive edition. The Cortana Chronicles: Jen Taylor, the voice of Cortana, takes us on a tour of the worldwide Halo fan community, where she meets Halo fanatics from near and far, obscure and famous alike. All-new, exclusive Machinima episodes from Red vs Blue and This Spartan Life, as well as a novel "mockumentary" voiced by Sgt. Johnson himself, David Scully.
Paddington Bear was the second television adaptation of the children's animated series and made by Hanna-Barbera. This series was traditional two-dimensional animated and featured veteran voice actor Charlie Adler as Paddington and Tim Curry as Mr. Curry. The character of an American boy named David, Jonathan and Judy Brown's cousin was added to the stories in order to sell the concept to US networks.
When Shaggy becomes a werewolf, Scooby-Doo and the gang must race against time to find an antidote and stop a sinister plot.
After a mistaken death, a professional football player is sent back to life in the body of a wealthy industrialist. He must navigate his new life while falling in love and trying to solve the murder of his previous self.
Evilspeak (1981) is a horror movie about a bullied military-school cadet who discovers a hidden library in his school and uses his computer to tap into dark forces. He learns spells and rituals to get revenge on his bullies, leading to bloody murders and supernatural encounters.
In this animated crossover movie, the Jetsons and the Flintstones find themselves transported through time thanks to a new time machine. As they navigate the past and future, they must work together to solve problems and prevent history from being altered.
The Further Adventures of SuperTed is an American/Welsh animated television series produced by Hanna-Barbera and Siriol Animation in association with S4C, and continues the adventures of SuperTed. There was only one series consisting of thirteen episodes and originally broadcast on The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera in the United States on 31 January 1989.
Under Fire (1983) is a drama movie set in the 1970s during the Nicaraguan Revolution. It follows the story of a war photographer who finds himself entangled in the conflict, facing challenges such as political unrest, kidnapping, and rebel insurgency. The movie provides social commentary on the complexities of war and features intense scenes of violence, including summary executions and the use of hand grenades. With its gripping plot and powerful storytelling, Under Fire showcases the experiences of a journalist risking everything to capture the truth.
Eating Raoul is a dark comedy that follows a husband and wife who, after getting fed up with their degenerate neighbors, embark on a cannibalistic venture to make money. As they lure unsuspecting swingers to their apartment, they kill and rob them. However, their plans are complicated when they meet Raoul, a locksmith, who becomes entangled in their web of murder and lust.
In a futuristic space arena, a cyborg fighter must navigate through fixed games, alien robots, and personal agendas to survive and find hope.
Just Our Luck is a short-lived American sitcom which aired on the American Broadcasting Company in the fall of 1983. Created by brothers Lawrence and Charles Gordon, it was considered a modernized version of the classic 1960s sitcom I Dream of Jeannie. The series stars Richard Gilliland as a mild-mannered TV weatherman for KPOX-TV, and T. K. Carter as a hip, fun-loving 3,000-year-old genie who is freed by Gilliland after being imprisoned in his bottle for nearly two centuries. The series was produced by Lorimar Productions, and initially promoted by ABC as one of its new ambitious comedies along with Webster. Just Our Luck was created to compete against The A-Team on NBC but earned low ratings for much of its run. It was poorly received by critics, however, and was the subject of controversy when the NAACP charged the show with promoting negative stereotypes of African-Americans. The NAACP originally campaigned to have the show removed but later settled for a degree of creative control in the show's development. This included changes to Carter's dialogue, the hiring of black staff writers and the addition of Leonard Simon to the cast. The show was cancelled after three months.
In Meatballs: Part II, a summer camp is unknowingly taken over by aliens who possess supernatural powers. The camp counselors, including a closeted homosexual, a nerdy teenage boy, and a teenage girl with levitation abilities, must band together to save the camp and themselves. Along the way, they encounter hare Krishna followers, engage in a boxing match, and find romance amidst the chaos.
The Smurfs come to the rescue of two children and their grandfather when an evil mysterious stranger shows up and causes their sleigh to turn over, forcing them to seek help and inadvertently bring Gargamel in on the action.
Co-Ed Fever is an American sitcom that aired on CBS in 1979. The series attempted to capitalize on the success of the motion picture National Lampoon's Animal House. It was the third of three "frat house" comedy series to air in early 1979. CBS cancelled Co-Ed Fever after only one episode, and all three series were off the air by the end of April 1979. The series was so low rated it never made it to its regular time slot, Monday night, instead having aired as a "special preview" the night before. In 2002, Co-Ed Fever ranked number 32 on TV Guide's 50 Worst Shows of All Time list.
Three broke men try to become rich by finding rich women.