News

The founding father of the Martian Freedom Fighters will be coming home soon, and San Diego Comic-Con 2025 is the perfect place to catch him up close. The Nacelle Company will be unveiling the first-ever Stoker figure from their Biker Mice From Mars line at their booth on Preview Night, as part of an exclusive Wave Three preview.While Stoker served as the previous leader of the mice in the original animated series from the '90s, the 2006 continuation saw his role become more significant. He has also been featured prominently in the ongoing OniPress' ongoing comic series and will be a major part of Nacelle's Ryan Reynolds-produced reboot. He invented the Renegerator, which was crucial for the survival of his fellow mice, before going missing and being falsely branded a traitor. Even when the Mice didn't know he was there, however, he aided them as his alter ego Nightshift — showcasing his undying loyalty.

Everyone's favorite anthropomorphic biker trio is rolling into San Diego Comic-Con 2025, and it's all thanks to The Nacelle Company! Biker Mice from Mars, which first premiered in 1993, has been a lasting icon of '90s pop culture, even leading to a revival series in 2006 and a comic book exploring their origins. Created by Rick Ungar, the show follows the eponymous group of mice from Mars, who fled their home planet to escape war and landed on Earth.

Throttle, Modo, and Vinnie are a rebellious trio plotting vengeance on the Plutarkians in order to safely return to Mars, destroyed though it may be. Its tone is similar to other beloved cartoons of the era, including Street Sharks, Toxic Crusaders, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles — but Biker Mice from Mars managed to surpass its competitors in terms of sheer action, despite the lack of gruesome blood spatter.

Over 30 years later, The Nacelle...

You’re trying to find something they would like, something recognizable, and you come across something like Robert Cop.

It has become a hobby of mine to see the creativity some of these companies will go to make a buck. But imagine if we took this and applied it to a billion-dollar-making I.P., This is not something new; one of the most famous was the original Battle Star Galactica, which has been accused of being a cheap copy of Star Wars. Another more current example is the BBC America show called “Demons,” which is a blatant rip-off of Buffy. Yet one of the most memorable knockoffs is one that involved two giant companies getting into a fight like two-year-olds in the playground over a toy. I am talking about The X-Men….I mean…Mutant X. A show that, even though it was obvious in its deception, was still a...

The 1990s were a weird time for TV viewers, and it's notable how some shows in this decade were just weird. They had strange set-ups, and the execution was even weirder. Attempts to mix CGI, which was in a very rough stage in the mid-1990s, could make things look even worse.

Some 90s kids' shows had good concepts but fell apart in execution, while others were so strange it's amazing they were even green-lit. Even some shows that ended up being good hits still had pretty weird premises and presentations. It showcases how this decade was filled with unique ideas, from anthology children's horror to strange virtual reality-themed experiments, that viewers have to wonder how some of these concepts were created in the first place.

Updated on June 26, 2024, by Mayra Garcia: Child's television has changed plenty over the years, but millennials can't forget how odd cartoons were in the 1990s.

It has been often seen in several movies and series that people of color (usually people of African heritage) spot a braided hairstyle. Alongside the braided hairstyle, an almost bald look or a one-side cut is also often seen with these characters.

People might call it stereotypical and even borderline racism, but this was the norm during the early 2000s. Well, with the animated series X-Men: Evolution, one character was almost about to suffer the same fate until the executive producers decided to step in and change it to something unique.

A still from X-Men: Evolution (2000-2003)

X-Men: Evolution Saved Itself From Being Stereotypical

Back in the early 2000s, X-Men: Evolution was a newly animated series based on, well… the X-Men. However, the series had to go above and beyond the walls set by its predecessor X-Men: The Animated Series, and hence, had to include new characters.

Spyke in a...

Exclusive: Ryan Reynolds and his company, Maximum Effort, have joined Nacelle’s Biker Mice from Mars animated series, a new iteration of the cult classic series. Nacelle plans to co-produce with Maximum Effort and Fubo.

“Some people know that I am a motorcycle enthusiast, so it was only natural for us to jump on board Biker Mice from Mars,” said Reynolds. “Maximum Effort and Fubo look forward to putting a new spin on this cult classic with our friends at Nacelle.”

The Biker Mice From Mars story: on the planet Mars, there existed a race of anthropomorphic mice who enjoyed motorsports and had a very similar culture and society to that of human beings. Eventually, they were all but wiped out by the Plutarkians, an alien race of obese, foul-smelling, worm-eating, fish-like humanoids who plunder other planets for their natural resources.

Three survivors: Throttle, Modo, and Vinnie, manage to find...

Fun Little Kids is available for free viewing at FilmOn. If you are looking for new kinds of entertainment for your children, Fun Little Kids is the channel that just might be what you’re looking for. Fun Little Kids comes from the makers of Fun Little Movies and features award-winning webisodes and animated shows. One of the shows you can see on Fun Little Kids is “Dork Hunters from Outer Space.” The animated show, created by Rick Ungar (the mind behind cartoons like “Biker Mice from Mars,” “X-Men: Evolution” and one of the co-founders of the highly successful entertainment magazine show, “Access Hollywood”), launched on the UK broadcaster GMTV and [ Read More ]

The post Watch Fun Little Kids for Free on FilmOn appeared first on Shockya.com.

Disney Xd has acquired the Us TV rights to Pac-Man — The Adventure Begins, a new animated action comedy series based on the iconic brand owned by Namco Bandai Games. Created in stereoscopic 3D, the series is executive produced by Avi Arad (Spider-Man) and Rick Ungar (X-Men Evolution). Namco Bandai, Arad Prods. and 41 Entertainment produce the 26-episode series, which is targeted for a fall 2013 launch.

Pac-Man is returning to the small screen. Disney Xd has snagged a new animated action comedy starring the beloved arcade game character in the tentatively titled series, Pac-Man: The Adventure Begins. The series is being eyed for a fall 2013 debut on the children's cable network. Based on the iconic brand, Pac-Man: The Adventure Begins will be executive produced by Avi Arad (The Amazing Spider-Man, The Avengers) and Rick Ungar (X-Men: Evolution, Biker Mice From Mars). Arad said in a statement: "I am very excited about producing Pac-Man: The Adventure Begins, the 3D animated

read more...

Marvel Comics' black superhero Night Thrasher is ready for primetime on UPN. The network has picked up a one-hour drama from Ben Silverman's Universal-based production company, Reveille, and Marvel Studios that will be a live-action rendition of the 1990s comic book series. Brown Sugar scribe Michael Elliot has come aboard as the writer on the project, which has received a premium script commitment from UPN. Elliot will executive produce with Silverman and Marvel's Avi Arad and Rick Ungar. The Night Thrasher deal is a sign that Marvel, which has been busy in features with such blockbusters as Spider-Man, X-Men and the upcoming Daredevil and The Hulk, is now ramping up its activity in the small-screen arena. In the comic, the Night Thrasher by day is Dwayne Taylor, a New Yorker whose parents were killed mysteriously when he was 5. As an adult, he uses his excellent athletic skills and mental prowess to fight evil when the sun goes down. In the UPN show, set in the present day, Taylor will be the 25-year-old multimillionaire owner of a hot hip-hop clothing line, enjoying the high life with a penthouse apartment overlooking New York's Central Park. But he also lends his superhero services to the CIA, having been recruited by his CIA agent uncle, who raised him.