Ben 10 Omniverse: Aliens at War
Available November 5, 2013, This Two-Disc DVD Includes 10 Action-Packed Episodes Plus “Alien Database” Bonus Feature
Cartoon Network announced today an all-new DVD release starring its most beloved hero Ben Tennyson with the release of Ben 10 Omniverse: Aliens at War. Available November 5, 2013, the two-disc DVD features never-before-seen Omnitrix aliens, and includes 10 action-packed episodes from the series’ second and third seasons plus an “Alien Database” bonus feature. The long-running action adventure series stars Ben, his arsenal of alien alter-egos, his by-the-book alien-plumber partner Rook, and a colorful underground world filled with intergalactic life. Ben 10 Omniverse: Aliens at War will be available on DVD for the out-of this-world suggested retail price of $19.97 and with a retailer order due date of October 1, 2013.
The episodes included in the two-disc Ben 10 Omniverse: Aliens at War DVD are:
1. T.G.I.S.
2. Tummy Trouble
3. Store 23
4. Vilgax Must Croak
5. Ben Again...
Available November 5, 2013, This Two-Disc DVD Includes 10 Action-Packed Episodes Plus “Alien Database” Bonus Feature
Cartoon Network announced today an all-new DVD release starring its most beloved hero Ben Tennyson with the release of Ben 10 Omniverse: Aliens at War. Available November 5, 2013, the two-disc DVD features never-before-seen Omnitrix aliens, and includes 10 action-packed episodes from the series’ second and third seasons plus an “Alien Database” bonus feature. The long-running action adventure series stars Ben, his arsenal of alien alter-egos, his by-the-book alien-plumber partner Rook, and a colorful underground world filled with intergalactic life. Ben 10 Omniverse: Aliens at War will be available on DVD for the out-of this-world suggested retail price of $19.97 and with a retailer order due date of October 1, 2013.
The episodes included in the two-disc Ben 10 Omniverse: Aliens at War DVD are:
1. T.G.I.S.
2. Tummy Trouble
3. Store 23
4. Vilgax Must Croak
5. Ben Again...
- 8/16/2013
- by HorrorNews.net
- Horror News
Yesterday was the 25th anniversary of the theatrical release of Who Framed Roger Rabbit. An innovative co-production between Walt Disney (via Touchstone Pictures) and Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment based on the novel “Who Censored Roger Rabbit?” by Gary K. Wolf, the live-action and animation hybrid has already been officially celebrated this year with a commemorative Blu-ray and DVD release hitting stores back in March. But this is the weekend to truly honor both the film and your memory of seeing it for the first time, amazed by the interactions between humans and toons and the mix of real and illustrated props and sets and the idea that you might be turned on by a two-dimensional redhead. Roger Rabbit is not regarded nearly enough these days outside of the reporting of any latest news on its sequel ever actually happening. The Oscar-winning effects don’t astound as much as they did in 1988 (it was one of the...
- 6/23/2013
- by Christopher Campbell
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
Every now and then an anniversary comes along and it makes you pause and realize just how much time has passed and how much the world has changed. Twenty-five years ago, the idea of mixing animation and live-action was nothing new, but using computer-enhanced animation was a fresh approach. Then there was the mind-blowing idea of mashing up every animated icon from the golden age of animation. Yes, Disney and Looney Tunes side by side. The Fleischer Studios creations hobnobbing with the others. It had never been attempted before and was cause for celebration.
In the two and a half decades that have passed, Disney’s attempt to turn Gary K. Wolf’s protagonist into a cartoon perennial has petered out. Roger Rabbit was first born in Wolf’s 1981 novel Who Censored Roger Rabbit? and was turned into a major player thanks to Robert Zemeckis’ ambitious adaptation followed by a...
In the two and a half decades that have passed, Disney’s attempt to turn Gary K. Wolf’s protagonist into a cartoon perennial has petered out. Roger Rabbit was first born in Wolf’s 1981 novel Who Censored Roger Rabbit? and was turned into a major player thanks to Robert Zemeckis’ ambitious adaptation followed by a...
- 4/25/2013
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
Chicago – When “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” was released 25 years ago, it was a revolutionary critical and commercial smash on its way to four Oscars, including a special Academy Award created just for its amazing technical achievement (live-action and animation may be as common as McDonald’s commercials now but not in 1988). However, not every film from the late ’80s has held up well. In fact, most of them work more as nostalgia than anything else. (Case in point, the recent-to-Blu-ray “Willow”). Does “Roger Rabbit” still work? Does it ever. Watching the film on this long-overdue Blu-ray release, I was stunned by how great it still works in every way. It’s a classic.
Rating: 4.5/5.0
Why has Robert Zemeckis’ classic held up while others have not? I think the lack of ’80s-specific references really helps the piece feel timeless and the performances and fantastic script would work in any era. “Roger Rabbit” is just a fun,...
Rating: 4.5/5.0
Why has Robert Zemeckis’ classic held up while others have not? I think the lack of ’80s-specific references really helps the piece feel timeless and the performances and fantastic script would work in any era. “Roger Rabbit” is just a fun,...
- 3/30/2013
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
Interview conducted by Tom Stockman March 6th, 2013
It all began in 1986 at the Comedy Store in La where director Robert Zemeckis saw Charles Fleischer perform his stand-up comedy act. The act consisted of a lot of voices and sound effects, but what most impressed Zemekis was what he called ”his vocal presence.” And so when auditions began for the human star of Zemeckis’ upcoming live action/animated hybrid murder mystery noir film Who Framed Roger Rabbit — the part eventually played by Bob Hoskins — they called Fleischer. Not to read for that part, but to read with the actors auditioning for that part. Fleischer eventually got the part providing the voice for Roger.
That was 25 years ago. Charles Fleischer went on to voice Roger in some Roger Rabbit shorts and has acted in movies such as Dick Tracy, Straight Talk and Zodiac and recently provided one of the voices in Rango.
It all began in 1986 at the Comedy Store in La where director Robert Zemeckis saw Charles Fleischer perform his stand-up comedy act. The act consisted of a lot of voices and sound effects, but what most impressed Zemekis was what he called ”his vocal presence.” And so when auditions began for the human star of Zemeckis’ upcoming live action/animated hybrid murder mystery noir film Who Framed Roger Rabbit — the part eventually played by Bob Hoskins — they called Fleischer. Not to read for that part, but to read with the actors auditioning for that part. Fleischer eventually got the part providing the voice for Roger.
That was 25 years ago. Charles Fleischer went on to voice Roger in some Roger Rabbit shorts and has acted in movies such as Dick Tracy, Straight Talk and Zodiac and recently provided one of the voices in Rango.
- 3/12/2013
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Blu-ray & DVD Release Date: March 12, 2013
Price: Blu-ray/DVD Combo $26.50
Studio: Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
1988 comedy movie Who Framed Roger Rabbit has been discontinued on DVD for years, so this Blu-ray is very welcome. Jessica Rabbit in high-definition? What’s not to love?
In case you don’t remember the sultry red-haired cartoon who was just drawn bad, PG-rated Who Framed Roger Rabbit mixes animation and live action. The film stars Bob Hoskins (Made in Dagenham) as Eddie Valiant, a detective who hates toons. When toon Roger Rabbit is accused of murder, Valiant is unfortunately the only one who can help.
Christopher Lloyd (Back to the Future movies) and Jessica Cassidy (Blade Runner) also star, along with the voices of Sherlock Holmes producer Joel Silver and Kathleen Turner (Romancing the Stone) as the sultry red-head. Directed by Robert Zemeckis (Forest Gump), Who Framed Roger Rabbit is based on the novel...
Price: Blu-ray/DVD Combo $26.50
Studio: Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
1988 comedy movie Who Framed Roger Rabbit has been discontinued on DVD for years, so this Blu-ray is very welcome. Jessica Rabbit in high-definition? What’s not to love?
In case you don’t remember the sultry red-haired cartoon who was just drawn bad, PG-rated Who Framed Roger Rabbit mixes animation and live action. The film stars Bob Hoskins (Made in Dagenham) as Eddie Valiant, a detective who hates toons. When toon Roger Rabbit is accused of murder, Valiant is unfortunately the only one who can help.
Christopher Lloyd (Back to the Future movies) and Jessica Cassidy (Blade Runner) also star, along with the voices of Sherlock Holmes producer Joel Silver and Kathleen Turner (Romancing the Stone) as the sultry red-head. Directed by Robert Zemeckis (Forest Gump), Who Framed Roger Rabbit is based on the novel...
- 1/2/2013
- by Sam
- Disc Dish
March 12 will be a banner day for fans of Disney's millennial output, as a handful of animated films -- and their inferior straight-to-video sequels -- are making their way to Blu-ray and DVD. Likewise, the beloved "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is also making its debut in the format with some new bonus features. "Roger Rabbit," Robert Zemeckis' landmark '80s combination of live-action and animation is getting the deluxe Blu-ray treatment for its 25th anniversary. The set includes the digitally restored "Roger Rabbit" shorts, "Tummy Trouble," "Roller-Coaster Rabbit" and "Trail Mix-Up." Other bonus features include "Who Made Roger Rabbit?," the theatrical trailer, deleted scenes,...
- 12/18/2012
- by Dave Lewis
- Hitfix
Do you prefer "Daffy" or "Donald"? I can't say I've ever been much of a fan of either of the famous Ducks (maybe Howard, briefly, in the 80s). Maybe sea fowl just aren't my thing? I was, however, totally into Chip & Dale (and chipmunks) as a child. So here's seven minutes of funny Toy Tinkers (Best Animated Short Film Nominee, 1949) starring all three to start your morning:
Here's a list of the ten best Donald Duck cartoons from a real fan. And if you've never seen Donald's only Oscar-winning short, Der Fuehrer's Face (1942) you can watch it on YouTube.
The Disney and Warner Bros characters used to get Oscar nominated a lot in the Animated Short category. In the past couple of decades the closest thing we have to a perennial in that category is Wallace & Gromit or Pixar as a studio, if that counts, though their characters don't repeat.
Here's a list of the ten best Donald Duck cartoons from a real fan. And if you've never seen Donald's only Oscar-winning short, Der Fuehrer's Face (1942) you can watch it on YouTube.
The Disney and Warner Bros characters used to get Oscar nominated a lot in the Animated Short category. In the past couple of decades the closest thing we have to a perennial in that category is Wallace & Gromit or Pixar as a studio, if that counts, though their characters don't repeat.
- 6/9/2010
- by NATHANIEL R
- FilmExperience
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