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This is a list of television series and films based on properties of Image Comics.This list includes live action and animated television series and films. For some of the television series and films below, Image Comics did not begin publishing the associated comic book until after the television series or film had been released.
Toonami started airing remastered episodes of Inuyasha from early 2013, which contained fewer edits. Adult Swim's rights to the show expired on March 2, 2014, leaving the show's run unfinished at episode 127. [35] Inuyasha: The Final Act: Sunrise Viz Media Shogakukan-Shueisha November 15, 2014: Premiered at 2 am/1c on November 15, 2014. [36] [37]
This is a list of fictional spacecraft, starships and exo-atmospheric vessels that have been identified by name in notable published works of fiction. The term "spacecraft" is mainly used to refer to spacecraft that are real or conceived using present technology.
The New Fred and Barney Show: ️ The New Shmoo: NBC 92 Amigo and Friends: Mario Moreno Reyes: 1979–1982: Televisa: Animated adaptation of Mexican movie star Cantinflas. Also known as Cantinflas y Sus Amigos in Spain. Hanna-Barbera-produced English dub. 52 episodes Syndication 1980s 93 The B.B. Beegle Show: Dick Robbins Duane Poole: 1980
Fuel is mined from Phobos with the help of a nuclear reactor. (Pat Rawlings, 1986) [1] Interior of a Stanford Torus as painted by Don Davis in the 1970s This list of space artists includes artists who produce art and music about space and spaceflight and/or have artwork in space.
The three main characters are Hoppity Hooper, a plucky frog, voiced by Chris Allen; Waldo P. Wigglesworth, a patent medicine-hawking fox, voiced by Hans Conried, who posed as Hoppity's long-lost uncle in the pilot episode; and Fillmore, a bear wearing a Civil War hat and coat, (poorly) playing his bugle, voiced by Bill Scott (with Alan Reed portraying the character in the pilot).
Space hoppers were introduced to the United Kingdom in 1969. The Cambridge Evening News contained an advertisement for the hopper in November of that year [1] and described it as a trend. The space hopper became a major craze for several years and remained widely popular through the 1980s. The toy is sometimes considered a symbol of the 1970s.