Each disc comes in a paper sleeve with artwork and are packaged safely and securely to avoid any damage during transit. Through manufacturing on demand, we’re able to offer video content that might not otherwise be available for fans. This recordable media is used to manufacture titles on demand. Manufactured on demand uses DVD-Rs (the “R” stands for “recordable”) that look like the discs you’re used to and offer the same audio and image quality. It differs from traditional DVD releases as it is only produced on demand, rather than being stored in a warehouse and shipped to stores. Manufactured on demand is a process which enables us to offer video content to consumers on recordable DVDs providing sales available on demand, 24/7, when a fan makes a purchase. Let us know if you are looking for other Movies or TV Shows. Will be well packed & labeled to avoid damage. Late 80's kids adventure cartoon.ĭVD comes in a decorative paper sleeve. I strongly recommend you stream the Toy Galaxy episode below because it’s very funny and Dan Larson is awesome.Manufactured On Demand - Item is sold for fans. But someone on YouTube has made a playlist of episodes and other related videos to enjoy, including reviews, podcasts, the other cartoons from The Comic Strip, and a video about actual tiger sharks. Where you can watch TigerSharksĭue to its lack of popularity, the series was never released on VHS (at least not in full – two episodes came out as part of a Comic Strip series), DVD (but there are some bootlegs), or Blu-Ray (although the naming ideas write themselves for the latter). The show did make a cameo appearance in the ThunderCats reboot in 2011 which suggests it could technically come back if rights owners Warner Bros lost their minds and brought it back. Its short run meant there was hardly any merch to go with it and the toys you can find on eBay today are rare and expensive. It aired as part of a cartoon anthology show called The Comic Strip alongside equally-forgotten titles such as Street Frogs, The Mini-Monsters, and Karate Kat. Unfortunately, the show only lasted for one series of 26 episodes. While on a research mission, the Tigersharks became defenders of Water-O against the evil T-Ray and a handful of other villains that appear on the show. This all took place on a planet called Water-O (pronounced Wah-tare-oh) which sounded very similar to the post-apocalyptic version of Earth in Waterworld (spoiler alert: Kevin Costner was a human/marine animal mutant hybrid in the film). Their base was a spaceship called the SARK and it also contained the Fish Tank as well as other facilities used for marine research. The story was that the TigerSharks were humans who transformed into human/marine animal super hybrids using a device called the Fish Tank. He transformed into a… seal? Sealion? I dunno. She transformed into an angelfish hybrid. Angel – An assistant in the SARK and Bronc’s sister.Bronc – A teenage assistant in the SARK.Octavia transformed into an octopus hybrid. Octavia – The captain of the SARK (their ship).Dolph transformed into a dolphin hybrid, which gave him super agility underwater. Dolph – A scuba diver and second-in-command.Walro – A STEM (science, tech, engineering, mathematics) genius who created the Fish Tank (the device used to make everyone transform).He transformed into a mako shark hybrid and his superpower was super speed underwater. Mako – A scuba diver and unofficial leader of the TigerSharks.The series featured a team of human hybrid heroes that transformed into different marine animals. As you might have guessed from the intro and the names I just mentioned, the production company were also responsible for ThunderCats and SilverHawks. TigerSharks was an animated series created by Arthur Rankin, Jr. I hadn’t heard of them until I saw Toy Galaxy’s The History of TigerSharks: Abandoned, Moist & Weird (how funny is that title btw?) and suddenly, my interest was piqued. You’ll probably know ThunderCats and you might know SilverHawks but what about TigerSharks?
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