Space Dogs
Stars (the voices of): Chloe Grace, Dorothy Fahn, Richard Epcar, Spike Spencer | Written by John Chua, Aleksandr Talal | Directed by Inna Evlannikova, Svyatoslav Ushakov
A brand new CG animated movie from Russia, Space Dogs is one of the first stereoscopic 3D animations to be released in the territory, and now it makes its UK debut (in 2D) on DVD and Blu-ray from the folks at Signature Entertainment. The film is very loosely based on the true story of Belka and Strelka, the two dogs who were famously sent to space by the Soviet Union in the 60′s.
In this family-friendly film version of events, Belka the circus dog is thrust onto the streets of Moscow when the rocket she is piloting hurtles out of control and out of the circus tent. Fortunately the crash leads her to meet a streetwise dog named Strelka and her rat friend Venya.
Stars (the voices of): Chloe Grace, Dorothy Fahn, Richard Epcar, Spike Spencer | Written by John Chua, Aleksandr Talal | Directed by Inna Evlannikova, Svyatoslav Ushakov
A brand new CG animated movie from Russia, Space Dogs is one of the first stereoscopic 3D animations to be released in the territory, and now it makes its UK debut (in 2D) on DVD and Blu-ray from the folks at Signature Entertainment. The film is very loosely based on the true story of Belka and Strelka, the two dogs who were famously sent to space by the Soviet Union in the 60′s.
In this family-friendly film version of events, Belka the circus dog is thrust onto the streets of Moscow when the rocket she is piloting hurtles out of control and out of the circus tent. Fortunately the crash leads her to meet a streetwise dog named Strelka and her rat friend Venya.
- 11/16/2011
- by Phil
- Nerdly
Fullmetal Alchemist Premium Ova Collection One of the best things about anime is the “omake”, or extras — also known as that stuff at the end of the tape. Long before DVD’s with their menu of special features, in the dark ages of VHS, anime fans were being treated to a smorgasbord of little goodies — from previews to music videos to something as simple as a visual catalog of a company’s other titles — pretty much anything the studio could find to throw on the last few minutes of a video tape. It was one of the things that made anime, well, anime. Lately we’re seeing fewer extras, as the industry and the economy as a whole have been forced to makes some painful cuts to stay alive. But if you’re longing for some of those good old days, not to worry. Funimation is about to release an entire collection of bonus material,...
- 7/30/2009
- by E. Douglas
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
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