John Williams was recently presented with an honorary doctorate in music from Harvard University, and since they couldn’t sneak an entire orchestra onto the stage.

Western Animation / Keep Circulating The Tapes Warning: Some of these posts are a bit old, or out of date. Try searching digital retailers like i. Tunes to see if some of these have been rescued. While their films are given new re- releases every decade or so; their shows in contrast arce hastily dumped to the market once, and then abandoned. What makes this a particularly frustrating trend with this company is that they take down episodes of their old shows on You. Tube, even if said episodes haven't seen the light of day on television in years, let alone gained a proper home media release. There's also the fact that Disney has put some old shows on i.

Tunes at the very least, but not all of them. To wit. Disney released the vast majority of episodes for Duck.

Tales, Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers, and Goof Troop — as well as a couple of sets for Darkwing Duck and Adventures of the Gummi Bears — but have (or had) yet to offer the complete run of the shows on DVD by releasing further sets for these shows (infuriating fans of the first three, which are all one box set away from being completely on DVD). Additionally, Quack Pack didn't even have any sort of proper DVD release at all — it got a three- episode .

Transformers: Dark of the Moon is a 2011 American science fiction action film directed by Michael Bay and based on the toy line of the same name created by Hasbro. Luke Plunkett is a Contributing Editor based in Canberra, Australia. He has written a book on cosplay, designed a game about airplanes, and also runs cosplay.kotaku.com. Warning: Some of these posts are a bit old, or out of date. Try searching digital retailers like iTunes to see if some of these have been rescued. The entire series.

And that's not even getting into the Disney Afternoon shows that haven't yet made it to DVD in any way, shape or form. For all that the Disney Afternoon did for the company in the 1. The first versions for each show are the only ones available.

No TV spots, commentaries, commercials, behind- the- scenes specials on how the show was created, nothing. And these series are still quite popular amongst Disney fans; not to mention the purpose of DVD is to be able to see the episodes in their uncut form. It doesn't help that a few randomepisodes are censored.

If the company is complaining about . To make things worse, the classic Disney Afternoon shows have not been aired on American TV since 2. Tale. Spin and Goof Troop reruns were permanently removed from Toon Disney), so it's hard to even get a copy recorded from TV. At one time, copies recorded from said channel of nearly all episodes of most Disney Afternoon shows were posted on You. Tube but eventually taken down.

The comics - especially Darkwing Duck - essentially continue where the shows left off and are heavy on the . The only people to whom these comics would cater are 3. The third and final release for Gargoyles has finally been made available.. Disney Movie Club website, and it's in a bright yellow slim pack that stands out from the rest pretty obviously. The same with Tale.

Spin (and the same bright yellow slim pack), and a DVD release of the Duck. Tales movie. How barebones are these releases? The Tale. Spin DVD doesn't even have an episode list, and the DVDs themselves are stark, bare discs with just the logo and some other titles. The movie, at least, has a color picture on it.

The other half of Season 2? Disney initially decided not to release it, allegedly due to . Season 3 (aka . And none at all was released outside North America. Despite having a few episodes on (rare) VHS releases, there are no signs of DVD releases on the way. It doesn't help that Disney no longer owns the rights to the title character. Only the tape recordings of the series during its original CBS broadcasts or Toon Disney reruns confirm its existence.

Many of the show's episodes and shorts have been uploaded onto several sites, so at least there's that. Since then the show has had its fifth and final season canceled (on a Cliffhanger) and stopped airing in the US (It had stopped showing up in other countries such as England long before) so other than the DVDs now episodes are literally impossible to find though any legal means. The episodes are still easily found on other sites, however. After years of reruns it was last seen on American television in 2. U. S. The only home video release it got was the Pilot Movie. There's currently little on You. Tube and it was apparently only ever reran in Canada on Family.

Because of the show's hardly- known existence, most people remember it as the computer game from Disney Interactive rather than a Disney show. Pepper Ann doesn't have any VHS/DVD releases and last appeared on American television when Toon Disney aired a two- hour block of episodes in 2. Episodes exist on You. Tube, but in a barely- watchable form. After much searching by many dedicated people, the whole series was finally found in 2. The remaining episodes can be found on various sites.

As of now, the entire series is on i. Tunes. As for actual episodes, there are none (unless you live in Germany, where the entire series is available on i. Tunes). Which is strange, considering how popular it was during its run.

This even includes the international dubs. To make a long story short, many fans were not happy. There were various Video.

CD releases of the movie in other countries, but they've all gone out of print. Sure, it wasn't as beloved as the Nick series (Doug and Roger's original voice actor Billy West did not care for it to say the least), but it was still popular nonetheless, so you'd think Disney would've given it better treatment.

That was it. The entire series has been uploaded to You. Tube, but don't be surprised if Disney starts taking down episodes for copyright. The series is now available to purchase on i. Tunes, however it's missing . Aside from The Movie and the first episode appearing as a bonus feature on the movie's DVD, the series has never gotten a home video release.

Coincidentally, most people only remember it as a movie rather than a TV series. As of January 2. 01. It's possible that the entirety of season two will be completed from airing from the Malaysian channel TV3.

More info about this can found on its trivia page. Teamo Supremo is probably one of the most under- rated and hardest to find Disney cartoons EVER! The only episodes available were 2 low- quality VHS recordings, until 1. Blim, a Mexican streaming service owned by Creator/Televisa. After that, 2 more VHS recordings of previously unavailable episodes have turned up. Sanford And Son Full Episodes Online.

Some episodes of Season 1 were made available, but that's it. This collection makes no indication on the case that it has Donald and the Wheel, so unless you found out from an outside source and were deliberately looking for it, or you're a total Donald Duck fan and bought every DVD set, chances are you don't have it. The Cat, NASCAR Racers, Mad Jack The Pirate, etc. All they've been using that library for was for filling airtime on their foreign Fox Kids/Jetix nets until they became Disney XD. The reasoning for all this?

Disney never wanted the shows in the first place. Disney only wanted to acquire the Fox Family (now Freeform) network of Fox Family Worldwide, Inc. This incredibly obscure show used to air on Fox Family, and all that remains of the English version is its theme song. While some episodes are available on You. Tube, they're all in Russian, Spanish, and Polish. What makes it even more infuriating to try and find anything about this show is the fact that it shares its name with Monster Rancher (in Japanese).

It's as if it never even existed, seriously. They had several frequent VHS releases in the 1. When The Many Adventures had further releases, these versions nearly ceased to exist. As of now, Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day has received only one DVD release as a bonus feature of Pooh's Grand Adventure in 2. This and Tigger Too have also re- aired (letterboxed and with restored footage) on Disney Junior at least once in 2.

Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree is the rarest of the three shorts, as it had Bruce Reitherman as Christopher Robin replaced with Jon Walmsley (who originally performed him in the . Since then, some episodes made their way onto 2. Pooh DVDs, although at least one of those has also disappeared. Watch Easton`S Article Youtube.

The Tigger Movie included two New Adventures on its 1. FR-EE Stretch Full Movie on this page. Anniversary Edition DVD, but not on its 2. You'd think with Pooh being such a popular Disney franchise, Disney would release a proper DVD set of the series..