I've waxed lyrical about the show's greatness at length previously, but its combination of dark storylines, art deco / film noir visuals and superb voice acting make Batman a shoo-in for this list.
> Week in Geek - Arrow: How the comic book drama became the TV hit of 2013 THUNDERCATS Series Coming Soon to Cartoon Network Roaring to life through WBA and Studio4☌’s use of the Japanese animated artistry of anime, ThunderCats characters Lion-O, Mumm-Ra, Panthro, Cheetara and others will spring off the screen with realistic cat-like characteristics inconceivable in previous incarnations. > Week in Geek - Hulk, Daredevil, Nightwing: Comic books that could be TV hits The series, for which Leonard Starr was the head writer, follows the adventures of a group of catlike humanoid aliens. So pop on your rose-tinted spectacles and prepare to take a warm dip in a bath full of nostalgia juice. ThunderCats is an American animated television series that was produced by Rankin/Bass Animated Entertainment and Leisure Concepts debuting in 1985, based on the characters created by Ted 'Tobin' Wolf. This week's Week in Geek is all about paying tribute to those classic kids' cartoons of yesteryear - the kind of animated gems you just don't get on telly anymore. > Super Mario, X-Men lead '80s, '90s animated revival on LoveFilm Online media outlet LoveFilm has just reported a massive surge in popularity for classic animated series - we're talking '80s and '90s vintage here - on its online streaming service - the likes of The Real Ghostbusters (1986-1991), X-Men (1992-1997) and He-Man: Masters of the Universe (1983-1988) have all leapt up the charts.
Featuring movie posters, fan art, new contemporary art, vintage pulp and comic art. "There's no point in being grown-up if you can't be childish sometimes," Tom Baker's Fourth Doctor once said - and it would appear that the vast majority of you lot agree. The Geeky Nerfherder blog mixes my love of geek pop culture & art.
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