No. Gotta be sneaky and find them through alternate venues.

Nowadays, sure. But when I watched all the specials last year, I was kinda stuck at how little there was of Snoopy’s antics in a lot of them.

Good news for Allison Hannigan!

ABC Family (oh, sorry “Freeform”) lost the rights to all those Rankin/Bass specials too I think (IIRC, IFC had them or has them now). They were showing them less and less each year, it seemed. I guess people cared more about the subpar Santa Clause sequels.

They only shot four seasons; HBO split the last season into two when their aired them, but the DVDs and other releases just treat it as one season.

That title track is an absolute banger.

I watched them all last year, several for the first time. There are a few that are total duds, but others are moderately entertaining. Everyone should watch the one where Snoopy’s cousin Spike is in a live-action setting because it’s just such an odd curio.

You can still watch Home Improvement for every other character but Tim (and the two douchy sons).

They also haven’t made one in a couple of years, so I guess the interest has finally died out.

He’s no Daisy Fuentes either.

We already got a movie about the Wizard of Oz from the perspective of animals. It was called “Tom and Jerry & The Wizard of Oz.”

The Comic-Con panel said this was the cold open for the first episode.

Sure, it’s a fun deviation. But often these animated episodes look cheap and worse than a Homestar Runner short (not to dismiss the Brothers Chaps, but they know they’re making a webtoon not a TV show).

I’d be inclined to agree if that joke wasn’t so ham-fisted into that short (which you wouldn’t be able to gather from just looking at stills).

Between this and the new Looney Tunes on HBO Max, I expect an increase in sales of anvils and dynamite.

“Biopic” seems like such an odd thing to describe a movie about someone who was alive thousands of years ago.

Don’t forget Tower of Terror.

I’ve seen people making that argument since the trailers dropped, so I’m curious as to whether you read an actual review or just some essay based on the trailers.

I was very lucky to catch Onward just a few days before our state told theaters to close.

At least it’ll be seen in some fashion; shame it won’t be on a large screen. Knowing Pixar, the visuals scream to be on a giant viewing thingy.