“DUNGEONS & DRAGONS” ON DVD
Posted: 20 July 2006 06:39 PM   [ Ignore ]
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ONE OF HISTORY’S GREATEST ROLE-PLAYING GAMES COMES TO DVD AS NAVARRE’S BCI ANNOUNCES THE CLASSIC ‘80s ANIMATED SERIES

“DUNGEONS & DRAGONS”

All 27 Episodes To Be Released in a Four-Disc Set
On November 7th For $49.98

“Fans of Dungeons & Dragons are extremely excited to hear that BCI will work their magic on this much-loved 80s series, just as they did with He-Man."—Gord Lacey, TV Shows on DVD.

Los Angeles, CA –BCI, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Navarre Corporation, has obtained DVD rights to the original 1983 animated series “Dungeons & Dragons.” The complete series, featuring all 27 episodes in a collector’s four-disc boxed set, will be released under BCI’s Ink & Paint brand on November 7th at a suggested retail price of $49.98.  The announcement was made today by Jeff Hayne, Director of Acquisitions, BCI.

“As we continue to build our catalog of classic animated series from the ‘70s and ‘80s, the industry is taking note of the success of these titles,” said Hayne.  “We’re fortunate to have this unique opportunity to market ‘Dungeons & Dragons’ to the same audience that has been enjoying our most recent animated programming.”

“Dungeons & Dragons” tells the tale of six kids who, after riding the Dungeons & Dragons rollercoaster, mysteriously get sucked into its fantasy world.  Once there, the kids are met with a variety of monsters and entities, but to their delight, they are also greeted by the mysterious Dungeon Master, who gives each of them a magical item to use to defend themselves against the evil beings.

The animated series is based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game that became a pop culture phenomenon in the 1980s, was produced by Marvel Productions and aired on CBS from 1983-1986.  The game and series led to a feature film in 2000, starring Jeremy Irons and Marlon Wayans, as well as the Dungeons & Dragons Heroes video game for Xbox.

“Dungeons & Dragons” features the voices of Willie Aames (“Eight is Enough,” “Charles in Charge”), Adam Rich (“Eight is Enough”) and Donny Most (“Happy Days”).  Special bonus features will be announced at a later date.

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Posted: 23 August 2006 08:51 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 1 ]
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Stefan - 20 July 2006 06:39 PM

ONE OF HISTORY’S GREATEST ROLE-PLAYING GAMES COMES TO DVD AS NAVARRE’S BCI ANNOUNCES THE CLASSIC ‘80s ANIMATED SERIES

“DUNGEONS & DRAGONS”

All 27 Episodes To Be Released in a Four-Disc Set
On November 7th For $49.98

“Fans of Dungeons & Dragons are extremely excited to hear that BCI will work their magic on this much-loved 80s series, just as they did with He-Man."—Gord Lacey, TV Shows on DVD.

Los Angeles, CA –BCI, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Navarre Corporation, has obtained DVD rights to the original 1983 animated series “Dungeons & Dragons.” The complete series, featuring all 27 episodes in a collector’s four-disc boxed set, will be released under BCI’s Ink & Paint brand on November 7th at a suggested retail price of $49.98.  The announcement was made today by Jeff Hayne, Director of Acquisitions, BCI.

“As we continue to build our catalog of classic animated series from the ‘70s and ‘80s, the industry is taking note of the success of these titles,” said Hayne.  “We’re fortunate to have this unique opportunity to market ‘Dungeons & Dragons’ to the same audience that has been enjoying our most recent animated programming.”

“Dungeons & Dragons” tells the tale of six kids who, after riding the Dungeons & Dragons rollercoaster, mysteriously get sucked into its fantasy world.  Once there, the kids are met with a variety of monsters and entities, but to their delight, they are also greeted by the mysterious Dungeon Master, who gives each of them a magical item to use to defend themselves against the evil beings.

The animated series is based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game that became a pop culture phenomenon in the 1980s, was produced by Marvel Productions and aired on CBS from 1983-1986.  The game and series led to a feature film in 2000, starring Jeremy Irons and Marlon Wayans, as well as the Dungeons & Dragons Heroes video game for Xbox.

“Dungeons & Dragons” features the voices of Willie Aames (“Eight is Enough,” “Charles in Charge”), Adam Rich (“Eight is Enough”) and Donny Most (“Happy Days”).  Special bonus features will be announced at a later date.

Finally!

Or something.

Seriously, though, I watched this cartoon again the other day on one of the cartoon networks, Boomerang or Noggin or something.  I can’t imagine that I actually used to like this show. 

It was definitely no Thundar the Barbarian.  :lol:

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Posted: 10 September 2006 12:56 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 2 ]
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I noticed the other day that they did a direct to DVD sequel to the D& D movie that was so crappy. That film had so much potential and it went straight down the ol’ dragon poop chute. If anyone has seen this DVD sequel let me know if it’s any better. Who told Thora Birch she could act?!?

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Posted: 16 September 2006 06:04 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 3 ]
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Nahteboy - 10 September 2006 12:56 PM

I noticed the other day that they did a direct to DVD sequel to the D& D movie that was so crappy. That film had so much potential and it went straight down the ol’ dragon poop chute. If anyone has seen this DVD sequel let me know if it’s any better. Who told Thora Birch she could act?!?

That’s the movie. Cartoon is different. In the cartoon a cartfull of kids on an amusement park ride end up in the world of “Dungeons and Dragons”. Befriended by the Dungeon Master, they’re meant to take on Venger, a bat-winged meglomaniac in the vein of Saruman from Lord of the Rings, only no Sauron. Thing’s old now, and has a lot of myths about it such as DM and Venger are flip sides of the devil and they’ve been wandering Hell this whole time. Reality is much nicer (final script is avaliable if you know where to look).

And Thora Birch CAN act if she’s not working on crap.

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Posted: 16 September 2006 06:12 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 4 ]
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Oh to expigate.

Movie version of D&D;really is like prison sex. Only without the enjoyable bits. Like when my paladin managed to get the forest spiders to eat the mage without violating my alignment. That was tremendous fun. I had to be dragged away. Laughing.

There ought to be a board for this sort of thing.

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Posted: 30 May 2007 04:07 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 5 ]
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A board for prison sex? I’m sure Stefan will be okay with that, but I’m not sure anyone else will go for it.

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