Cartoons That Time Forgot
590494
I just  love old cartoon. So if you love the old cartoons this is were you need be its good.
4225724
This graphic novel in a softcover was published in 1992. It has the Carl Barks stories from the original Walt Disney Comics & Stories comic issues #47 to #41. This volume reprints the following 10 page stories:
"Farragut the Falcon" from WDC&S #47, August 1944
"The Purloined Putty" from WDC&S #48, September 1944
"High Wire Daredevils" from WDC&S # 49, October 1944, the Niagara Falls story
"Ten Cents Worth of Trouble" from #50, November 1944
"Donald's Bay Lot" from WDC&S #51, December 1944

 There other ways to get these stories is to pay hundreds for the hardcover Carl Barks Library set, which are in black and white. I prefer these color editions myself, as they are what I can afford. Of course the original comics and the reprint comics are an option, but this set organized them all by the author, in chronological order and they look great on the shelf in their graphic novel format with the title and numbers on the spine.

I bought the entire set of these Carl Barks softcovers after years of tracking them all down, including 25 Donald Duck Adventures, 56 volumes of Uncle Scrooge Adventures, 6 of Gyro Gearloose, and 51 or 52 of Walt Disney Comics and Stories. Each volume collects the Carl Barks stories of several comics, and tells you which comic they are from. I seem to recall that Gladstone Comics was racing to publish the last volumes of these due to a deadline set by Disney, whereby they were not going to be allowed to release any more. They got them done in time though. Some titles came with collectible trading cards inside the sealed book, but not every title. Walt Disney Comics and Stories came with the card for example. Near the end they had to skip the cards in some of the other titles due to the time limit. I believe the only comics that they did not get to reprint before the cut-off for the softcover series were the small handful of Grandma Duck Stories and the Daisy Duck stories. These are very collectible, and a pleasurable way to read these stories.
3543323
Much better cartoons then most of what they make now. You learned stuff without knowing it. Greek or American history anyone? Excellent.
3892579
I'm so glad some picked these cartoons up and digitally remastered them. I liked them before, but now I love these cartoons.
2515116
These films were made years ago and I saw them then.  I had forgotten their plots over the years and surely enjoyed seeing them again.  I would recommend doing this with a lot of older films.
460652
Oh, God. I've just let everybody know how old I am! Once upon a time, when the world made sense(at least to me) there was a cartoon called Rockey and Friends, featuring Rocket(hence Rocky) J. Squirrell and his best friend, Bullwinkle T. Moose. They  had an arch enemy named Boris Badenov and his girlfriend, Natasha. You younger pups may have seen an extremely forgettable movie featuring them. It was so bad and forgettable that, thankfully, I forgot the name of the movie. Rocky's friends included Dudley Doright of the Royal Canadian Mounties and his girlfriend Nell, Aesop's fables, Fractured Fairy Tales and our above featured duo, Mr. Peabody & Sherman. Mr. Peabody was obviously a dog, albeit a genius, who had adopted a young boy named Sherman from an orphange. As he put it, "If every boy should have a dog, it was only logical that every dog should have a boy." Mr. Peabody had invented the Wayback Machine which allowed he and Sherman to enter a date, step into the Wayback Machine, and immediately be transported back in time to that date. These trips usually came about because Sherman was a bright and inquisitive boy and wanted to know the story behind whatever had occured on that date. Nine times out of nine, Mr. Peabody had to intervene because somone was about to do something stupid, which would have altered what we now know was the course of history as it was supposed to have happened. At the end of every story, when Mr. Peabody had set the course of history straight, he offered up to Sherman an excellent lesson punctuated by an equally excellent pun. The show was great for many reasons, not the least of which was it taught kids history. The history may have been somewhat skewed in the telling but, in the end, it made history interesting for kids and also taught them the meaning of satire! You'll notice that Amazon also offers all of the affiliated Rocky shows in their catalog. If you enjoy this series, do yourself a favor and look up the Pogo series. Pogo was a possum in the swamps of the Okeefenokee and featured one of the most intriguing set of characters you will ever meet.  There was Howlan Owl, Albert the Alligator, Churchy LaFemme(get it?) the turtle, 'Lil Pup Dog, and many others. The strip was written by Walt Kelly, one of the greatest cartoonists and philosophers who ever lived. He was one of the first major cartoonists to lampoon public politicians, from George Wallace, J. Edgar Hoover, Spiro Agnew, Tricky Dick Nixon, and a host of others. He was fearless in his visual portrayals of them and his unabashed opinion of the cultural times. You will not only enjoy all of the shenanigans of the denizens of the swamp, but it's also a real hoot to try to recognize all the public figures. He took on the KKK, whom he referred to as the Kluck Klams, and no nut fringe group or individual was left unscathed. I know I say it a lot but, THANK YOU AMAZON for making these incredibly historical and important glimpses into another time available to us. I hope you enjoy all of these collections and take great personal pride that you can actually understand the difference between them and the garbage that our children watch today that are passed off as cartoons. I'm sorry, I forgot that what our kids watch today really ARE cartoons aimed at "the great unwashed" who wouldn't be able to comprehend the afore mentioned works of art. I wish I could take credit for the  term "the great unwashed", but I can't remember where I heard it, So instead of suing me for plagerism, take gratification in the fact that I liked it enough to steal it! I'll leave plagerism to a certain current politician(we all KNOW who you are!) At least, he doesn't mangle the language like another of his cohorts, W, did. THANKS- Tim Drain. You're all welcome to email me at william.t.drain@gmail.com if you like. I must caution you that I'm somewhat crazy, but you probably already know that.
764578
I actually remembered a very few of these but laughed my a** off at seeing them again.
Crazy stuff!  WoW!!
4744935
This features some of the best Peanuts cartoons from the 1960's.  In it, you will see what inspired specials like "A Boy Named CB", "It Was a Short Summer, CB" and "You're Not Elected,  CB".  You have the born loser Charlie Brown going to a rained out  baseball game, making a friend at summer camp, and trying to fly his kite.  You have the philosophical Linus who thinks he's discovered a wooden sphere  and tries to share his theological viewpoints.  Lucy is as crabby as ever  as she chews Charlie Brown out in psychiatric help when not pulling that  football away.  Peppermint Patty gives a card to her father who calls her a  "rare gem".  Schroder is the cartoon's musical maestro, Sally  jumps rope and pesters Charlie Brown, Pig Pen is a mess, and Woodstock is  introduced.  Oh yes, let's not forget Snoopy who plays the Easter Beagle, a  vulture, the World War I Flying Ace, author of "It Was a Dark &  Stormy Night", and himself at Halloween (and mistaken as "some  kid in a dog costume"!)!  Get this collection if you can (which is in  dire need of reprint along with Peanuts Treasury).
2879301
Better than I remembered and forgot all the stars in it.
4555101
say kids what time is it. it's howdy doody time. thats howdy, bob keeshan vintage time, the lost episode.  i love it.

sherrie munger
3069818
great vintage cartoons,they should put more of these on tv now for our children, not the junk they show now..
3689558
I grew up with this cartoon and was amazed to see it on DVD as I didn't think many people knew about it. This is a great cartoon!
3282372
What can I say? I love Ducktales and all the original Disney Afternoon classic cartoons from the 90s. Although I am very thankful that Disney released these on Amazon, I do realize that if you want to purchase the entire Disney afternoon collection on Amazon, it is very expensive. But I did it anyways because these shows are incredibly difficult to find and I want to show my support for them so that hopefully Disney will release the rest of the missing Disney afternoon shows such as Darkwing Duck, Gummy Bears, Quack Pack, Bonkers, The Mighty Ducks, Alladdin and Marsupilami. Classic Disney cartoon in general are a hugely missed opportunity for Disney. Other 90s toons I would love to see released are Disney's Recess and the Wuzzles, The Little Mermaid, Timn and Pumba, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh etc In addition to all the Walt Disney Treasures films that were sold on DVD inside collector Tins. All of that should be available for streaming but it's so incredibly hard to find still. That's a ton of money that Disney could be making on streaming purchases. But this is at least a start. I really hope the fans speak with their wallets. Money talks! I love streaming Ducktales! So many happy memories of a good show from my childhood. Please bring the other toons back as well!!!
1191023
I watched these cartoons, some I remember well and enjoyed--of course these were purchsed for my kids.  The problem is that one of the volumes has some very old cartoons with saloon dancing and men turning red over flurtatious women...something I don't remember...so, preview both DVDs and be sure you're comfortable with them before playing in front of the kids.
4518739
I know I watched this as a kid but this is not the Herculues I remember. This may have been the original series and
later on they added different characters. It is the same Hercules cartoon but none of the episodes i remember. i wish
they had released the entire series. anyway it was good to see again and would be a great gift for any kid as I'm giving
mine to my nephew for xmas! I want him to see what good classic cartoons really are and not the crap they show now!
2275807
i remembered this mini series from when i was a kid. it's one of those things ive never forgotten.maybe a little cheesy 40 years later but i still love it. <3
1900439
Love love love The Flinstones! Brings me back to my childhood. They don't make cartoons like this anymore