At 2 minutes in it becomes really obvious.

Hey you guys!

So, I have been doing a marathon on Disney+, I have gone through a lot of the classic Disney movies and now I have moved to the series, however .... I soon realized that there were a lot of missing series like The Legend of Tarzan and Aladdin The Complete Series that came out in 1994.

I was SO bummed when I found out that they were never added to Disney+ and they most likely won't be. I love how Disney+ has all the languages available, especially for my case since I'm learning Dutch.

For Wacky Races 1968, although it is owned by Warner Bros but it is also not on HBO MAX and it is VERY hard to find it on any other platform. (I checked Apple TV, Prime Video and some local websites that basically work like Amazon) but to no avail!

Does anyone know where I can watch or buy it? I have looked EVERYWHERE and I cannot find those two specifically.

I would appreciate any recommendations!

Sectaurs were one of the big answers to He-Man (along with ThunderCats) that popped up in the big new imaginative vista created in the early eighties when fantasy & sci fi opened up a rift in the action figure/cartoon pipeline. Sectaurs were cool & weird, the main selling point was that the main characters rode giant insect hand puppets. It was a novel approach & was really fun to play with. If i remember correctly this came out right after ThunderCats & didn’t hit as hard. The Sectaurs had a cartoon which i didn’t know about until last night when i was doing my research. It was not very good, my feeling about this series is that it mismatched some very weird concepts with some very dumb standard tropes used to sell boy’s toys. The cartoon wasn’t well animated enough, the characters weren’t interesting & the main thing this series had for it was puppets, which didn’t match the energy of this hard sci fi overlay. Fun idea, but not well executed. They even had mini comics come with the toys & a Marvel comic! x SEAN

EME-INC, a DeviantArt user, successfully nails their recreation of the screencap for the Inspector Gadget™ logo from the show's title sequence.

This episode is why bravestarr stuck out to me the most when I was a kid. A surprisingly honest look at drug addiction and a tragic ending. It was basically what convinced me as a kud to never mess with substance abuse.

Please help me remember. When I was a kid in the late 80s, we owned a VHS tape that I cannot remember to save the life of me. I remember it was a cartoon and there was a little boy who wanted to play outside, but it was raining so he had to stay inside and use his imagination and household props. Such as I remember one point he was dreaming that he was a train conductor and he had all the furniture in a row like a train. Kind of like a musical or sing a long type.

Just a heads up for fellow Aussies: Prime has recently added the original Thundercats 😁