Reviewed by Franck Tabouring
Quote: "Honestly, who wouldn't applaud the great efforts Walt Disney and his team put into making these classic tales?"

Reviewed by Victor Valdivia
Quote: "If the cartoons on the first disc are something of a letdown, the ones on Disc Two are at times downright painful."

Reviewed by Christopher Kulik
Quote: "As for filmmaker Brian Labreque, the dude is whacked...and I mean that as a compliment."

Reviewed by Christopher Kulik
Quote: "Sony has been listening to demands by Stooge fans. These classic shorts have been restored and re-mastered for superior sound and picture quality, and the streak continues (mostly)"

Reviewed by Christopher Kulik
Quote: "Sony's treatment of these priceless shorts is triumphant...for the most part."

Reviewed by William Lee
Quote: "The Sixth Side, especially, is an exciting document of history unfolding in front of the camera."

Reviewed by Dan Mancini
Quote: "Austere, elegant, and fiercely Japanese, Patriotism appropriates simple Noh staging to emphasize the erotic and romantic ties between husband and wife, the physical relationship between sex and death, the ability of duty and honor (read: ideas) to give meaning to action, and the ability of action to grant power to ideas. There is no greater mark of Patriotism's quality as a film than that it evokes all of this in a dialogue-free 27 minutes."

Reviewed by Dan Mancini
Quote: "In light of the hype surrounding its release, Batman: Gotham Knight is a disappointment. The excellent animation throughout coupled with the quality of a few of the vignettes makes it an easy recommendation for Batfans, but more casual viewers will want to steer clear."

Reviewed by Victor Valdivia
Quote: "In several shorts (especially 'It's the Natural Thing to Do,' a sly self-referential parody of Hearst's hand-wringing), Olive Oyl brawls, punches, and jokes just as hard the boys, no small achievement when the boys are hard cases like Popeye and Bluto."

Reviewed by Tom Becker
Quote: "Long a favorite on the indie circuit, VanBebber's films are usually hard-hitting, testosterone-fueled, blood-soaked pieces that decades ago, would have fit nicely on a double bill with the latest Sonny Chiba offering."