The 1942 animated short "Superman" story titled "The Bulleteers" from writers Bill Turner and Carl Meyer wasn't really the most interesting of storylines in these 1940s short stories. Sure, it was watchable and enjoyable enough, given the fact that it is a "Superman" story, but in comparison to most of the other stores in the series, then it was fairly bland.
The animation style and art style is the same in "The Bulleteers" as in the other animated short stories, for better or worse. I do like the style, because there is a classic sense to it, a sense of familiarity and agelessness actually.
And with the voices of Bud Collyer and Joan Alexander, whom have been lending their voices to these episodes throughout the 1940s, definitely does something for the overall presentation.
If you enjoy Superman comics or cartoons, then I will say that "The Bulleteers" should be worth checking out, though it is not the best of stories.
My rating of "The Bulleteers" from directors Dave Fleischer and Orestes Calpini lands on a five out of ten stars.
The animation style and art style is the same in "The Bulleteers" as in the other animated short stories, for better or worse. I do like the style, because there is a classic sense to it, a sense of familiarity and agelessness actually.
And with the voices of Bud Collyer and Joan Alexander, whom have been lending their voices to these episodes throughout the 1940s, definitely does something for the overall presentation.
If you enjoy Superman comics or cartoons, then I will say that "The Bulleteers" should be worth checking out, though it is not the best of stories.
My rating of "The Bulleteers" from directors Dave Fleischer and Orestes Calpini lands on a five out of ten stars.