![]() ![]() How could they possibly have cast Rosie O’Donnell?Ī clear winner. If ever there you wondered if Fred was gay or not, just consider the fact he wore a cravat and never tried to hit on the sexy redhead. Or was she just a ladyboy?īeing stuck with Homer for so long, you know she has no standards at all. So did Smurfs actually have genitals? Because if they did, Smurfette, being the only blue girl in town, must have a got a lot of attention. OK, so you have to lose the dwarfs, but it would be worth it. One of the oldest, but still one of the best.Ĭartoon: Wacky Races The Perils of Penelope Pitstop She’s certainly cute, but lack of lady parts is a problem. They’re like The Bangles – only more than one of them is attractive. You have to say, toothless Kirsten Dunst never did her credit.įorget the fact she is in a Disney film, those eyes tell a different story. OK, she may not much to look at, but she is one dirty mother. OK, we know this is a bit of an odd choice, but as her husband puts it, she’s a “a foul venereal disease-carrying, street-walking whore”. OK, we admit it, we are cheating by putting these two together, but don’t they look cute together? Batman watch out. ![]() But who are we to judge?Īnyway, just so you know, we have tried to stay clear of Anime and characters in adverts, so no Babycham deer and the Cadbury’s bunny (cheap hussies), before you ask. In fact, judging by this list, some men also want their women to have unfeasibly large heads, one big eye and yellow skin. Now, judging by the fact that even cavemen drawings of women involved huge breasts, it’s fair to say that men’s thinking has not changed all that much.īut you would be very wrong. This is a social commentary on how men’s tastes in women have changed over the years, or something. So therefore, to think of this as just another stupid list would be wrong. It stands to reason that if you are going to draw a woman, you might as well make her the hottest thing you possibly can. No, this is far more important than that. It is an odd idea for a list and we blame editor and general sick puppy Stuart Heritage for even coming up with the idea in the first place.īut what you need to understand is this is not just some stupid list of drawings designed to spark titillation, nostalgia and debate. And you would be fully justified in thinking that. Get ready to tune in again for excitement, action, and outer space adventure with G-Force: Mark, Princess, Tiny, Keyop, Jason, and 7-Zark-7, 'the fantastic guardian robot of Center Neptune' in this special 25th anniversary release of Battle of the Planets. Now you might think that the above statement is a bit odd. The G-Force dub by Sparklin' Entertainment is also considered lost media for the most part, with many episodes unreleased and hard to come by outside of poor-quality bootlegs from Cartoon Network recordings, or poor-quality DVDs of the few released episodes.Forget actual women – what we all want to know is who are the sexiest cartoon characters. Copyright issues with Tatsunoko Productions and Sentai Filmworks (current USA license-holder of Gatchaman) may complicate the full pilot being released. 20 cm Resin figure handpainted, G Force cartoon Battle of Planets Jason character or Catchaman Joe Asakura the Condor. To date, only a few minutes of the opening of Media360's pilot has been seen. While pleased with the pilot, Turner Program Services felt that Media360's pitch would be too expensive and declined to have them produce a full series. Jason, Professor Nicholas, Newsman - Barry Stoltze.David, Commander Zol, Timmy - John Ferguson.Quintin, Commander Tiros, Narrator - Doug Paul.The entire background score was also replaced, and several characters' names were changed. The pilot sourced off of Gatchaman episode 26, "The God Phoenix Reborn", and Media360 was purposely not supplied with Tatsunoko Productions' simple English script in order to come up with their interpretation of the plot and dialogue. ![]() This pilot was produced through an Atlanta-based company called The Media360 Group and took 30 days to write and record. However, before Fred Ladd was ultimately hired as the director of the dub, Turner Program Services had previously commissioned a test pilot in 1985 as the first attempt at getting G-Force off the ground. The dub was then shelved for eight years until Cartoon Network put it in their line-up in 1995. In 1986, Fred Ladd and his studio Sparklin' Entertainment were hired to produce the adaptation, which would air briefly in July 1987 on WTBS to clear a contractual agreement.
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