Neither Studio Trigger nor its cofounder Hiroyuki Imaishi are strangers to anime fans. Having directed the irreverent “Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt” and the over-the-top “Gurenn Lagan”, Imaishi has made a name for himself with his work on stylishly unconventional media. Though neither as vulgar nor as action-packed as either work respectively, “Space Patrol Luluco” provided another notch on Imaishi's belt not just as director but as creator.
on Amazon by clicking on the image below
Luluco is a middle school student who yearns for a normal life. Unfortunately, living in Ogikubo- a district home to a variety of alien immigrants- renders normalcy a rarity for a young girl. When her father mistakenly consumes a pill that freezes him in a block of ice, Luluco must take her father's place in the Space Patrol. Falling in love with a fellow officer by the name of Nova, she...
on Amazon by clicking on the image below
Luluco is a middle school student who yearns for a normal life. Unfortunately, living in Ogikubo- a district home to a variety of alien immigrants- renders normalcy a rarity for a young girl. When her father mistakenly consumes a pill that freezes him in a block of ice, Luluco must take her father's place in the Space Patrol. Falling in love with a fellow officer by the name of Nova, she...
- 6/23/2023
- by Aaron Hinojosa
- AsianMoviePulse
This Doom Patrol review contains spoilers.
Doom Patrol Season 2 Episode 8
With the penultimate episode of the season, the newest Doom Patrol installment sets the table for at least two major conflicts that almost guarantee a cliffhanger next week. However, despite that potentially frustrating possibility, “Dad Patrol” once again features excellent character development, with Abigail Shapiro the standout performance this episode as Dorothy.
The episode opens by flashing back to Jane/Kay’s childhood where her abusive father would force her into the well to spend the night. It is a dark beginning to the story, with Kay’s trauma at being alone in the well punctuated by the loss of her stuffed animal Harry.
With the scene shifting to the Underground, Jane is discussing the disappearance of Scarlet Harlot and Lucy Fugue with the rest of the alters. As Miranda dubiously explains Scarlet and Lucy aren’t missing so much...
Doom Patrol Season 2 Episode 8
With the penultimate episode of the season, the newest Doom Patrol installment sets the table for at least two major conflicts that almost guarantee a cliffhanger next week. However, despite that potentially frustrating possibility, “Dad Patrol” once again features excellent character development, with Abigail Shapiro the standout performance this episode as Dorothy.
The episode opens by flashing back to Jane/Kay’s childhood where her abusive father would force her into the well to spend the night. It is a dark beginning to the story, with Kay’s trauma at being alone in the well punctuated by the loss of her stuffed animal Harry.
With the scene shifting to the Underground, Jane is discussing the disappearance of Scarlet Harlot and Lucy Fugue with the rest of the alters. As Miranda dubiously explains Scarlet and Lucy aren’t missing so much...
- 7/30/2020
- by Mike Cecchini
- Den of Geek
We're smack dab in the middle of Doom Patrol Season 2, and it's just as crazy and compelling as ever.
While it's a comics-based show about people with unique powers, Doom Patrol never strays from the heart of its characters, and that's when the series reaches its peak.
Today, Doom Patrol Season 2 Episode 6 drops on HBO Max and DC Universe, and within it, you will find some of your favorites continuing their struggles.
Their sense of self, even after so many years in their current conditions, was upended when they discovered what they suffered as a result of the Chief's (Timothy Dalton) betrayal to save his daughter, Dorothy (Abigail Shapiro).
It was hard enough to imagine their predicaments when it seemed a noble gesture on his part, but it was even harder when they realized it didn't have to be like this.
On "Space Patrol," close friends Larry (Matt Bomer) and...
While it's a comics-based show about people with unique powers, Doom Patrol never strays from the heart of its characters, and that's when the series reaches its peak.
Today, Doom Patrol Season 2 Episode 6 drops on HBO Max and DC Universe, and within it, you will find some of your favorites continuing their struggles.
Their sense of self, even after so many years in their current conditions, was upended when they discovered what they suffered as a result of the Chief's (Timothy Dalton) betrayal to save his daughter, Dorothy (Abigail Shapiro).
It was hard enough to imagine their predicaments when it seemed a noble gesture on his part, but it was even harder when they realized it didn't have to be like this.
On "Space Patrol," close friends Larry (Matt Bomer) and...
- 7/16/2020
- by Carissa Pavlica
- TVfanatic
Take a look at the "Doom Patrol" episode "Space Patrol", streaming July 16, 2020 on DC Universe:
"Doom Patrol" was created by Jeremy Carver for DC Universe. Based on the DC Comics superhero team of the same name, the series features 'Jane' (Diane Guerrero), 'Rita Farr' (April Bowlby), 'Vic Stone' (Joivan Wade), 'Larry Trainor' (Matt Bomer/Matthew Zuk), 'Cliff Steele' (Brendan Fraser/Riley Shanahan) and the 'Chief' (Timothy Dalton) as the members of the eponymous 'Doom Patrol'.
The series premiered February 15, 2019, exclusively to 'DC Universe'. Following the conclusion of the first season, it was announced the second season would air on both DC Universe and 'HBO Max', with the two streaming services releasing episodes simultaneously in 2020.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doom Patrol: Space Patrol"...
"Doom Patrol" was created by Jeremy Carver for DC Universe. Based on the DC Comics superhero team of the same name, the series features 'Jane' (Diane Guerrero), 'Rita Farr' (April Bowlby), 'Vic Stone' (Joivan Wade), 'Larry Trainor' (Matt Bomer/Matthew Zuk), 'Cliff Steele' (Brendan Fraser/Riley Shanahan) and the 'Chief' (Timothy Dalton) as the members of the eponymous 'Doom Patrol'.
The series premiered February 15, 2019, exclusively to 'DC Universe'. Following the conclusion of the first season, it was announced the second season would air on both DC Universe and 'HBO Max', with the two streaming services releasing episodes simultaneously in 2020.
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Doom Patrol: Space Patrol"...
- 7/9/2020
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
DC Universe has confirmed a list of classic Warners Animation features, plus new episodes of the live-action "Doom Patrol" streaming July 2020:
DC Animated Films July 1, 2020
All-Star Superman
Batman Beyond: The Return of the Joker
Batman vs. Robin
Son of Batman
Superman Unbound
Superman vs The Elite
Superman: Doomsday
Superman/Batman: Apocalypse
Superman/Batman: Public Enemies
Wonder Woman (2009)
Doom Patrol Season Two:
Thursday, July 2: Doom Patrol "Sex Patrol"
Thursday, July 9: Doom Patrol "Finger Patrol"
Thursday, July 16: Doom Patrol "Space Patrol"
Thursday, July 23: Doom Patrol "Dumb Patrol"
Thursday, July 30: Doom Patrol "Dad Patrol"
DC's Stargirl
Monday, July 6: Stargirl "Shiv Part Two"
Monday, July 13: Stargirl "Brainwave"
Monday, July 20: Stargirl "Brainwave Jr."
Monday, July 27: Stargirl "Shining Knight"
Click the images to enlarge...
DC Animated Films July 1, 2020
All-Star Superman
Batman Beyond: The Return of the Joker
Batman vs. Robin
Son of Batman
Superman Unbound
Superman vs The Elite
Superman: Doomsday
Superman/Batman: Apocalypse
Superman/Batman: Public Enemies
Wonder Woman (2009)
Doom Patrol Season Two:
Thursday, July 2: Doom Patrol "Sex Patrol"
Thursday, July 9: Doom Patrol "Finger Patrol"
Thursday, July 16: Doom Patrol "Space Patrol"
Thursday, July 23: Doom Patrol "Dumb Patrol"
Thursday, July 30: Doom Patrol "Dad Patrol"
DC's Stargirl
Monday, July 6: Stargirl "Shiv Part Two"
Monday, July 13: Stargirl "Brainwave"
Monday, July 20: Stargirl "Brainwave Jr."
Monday, July 27: Stargirl "Shining Knight"
Click the images to enlarge...
- 6/22/2020
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Television director and producer Dick Darley, director of the first season of The Mickey Mouse Club and the person who brought the groundbreaking pulp science fiction series Space Patrol to a national audience died April 21. He was 92. “Early this morning our family lost a wonderful man – my dad,” said Darley’s daughter, Carol on Facebook the day he died. “At 92 years old he finished the good fight with courage and dignity.” Born in Los Angeles, he served as a fighter…...
- 5/12/2016
- Deadline TV
William Schallert and Patty Duke.
Popular character actor William Schallert has died at age 93, having been active in the acting community right up through recent years. Schallert was a familiar face to retro movie and TV fans, even if his name was not as well known. He is remembered by many for playing the harried father of teenage Patty Duke in the 1960s sitcom "The Patty Duke Show". (In a tragic coincidence, Ms. Duke also recently passed away.) Schallert was much beloved by science fiction and horror fans for his appearances in TV series such as "Commander Cody", "Space Patrol", "Men Into Space" and "The Twilight Zone".
Artist Pete Emslie's tribute to Schallert. (For more of Emslie's artistic creations, visit The Cartoon Cave.)
In feature films Schallert appeared in the cult classics "Them!", "The Incredible Shrinking Man", "Colossus: The Forbin Project" as well as the 1983 feature film "Twilight Zone: The Movie...
Popular character actor William Schallert has died at age 93, having been active in the acting community right up through recent years. Schallert was a familiar face to retro movie and TV fans, even if his name was not as well known. He is remembered by many for playing the harried father of teenage Patty Duke in the 1960s sitcom "The Patty Duke Show". (In a tragic coincidence, Ms. Duke also recently passed away.) Schallert was much beloved by science fiction and horror fans for his appearances in TV series such as "Commander Cody", "Space Patrol", "Men Into Space" and "The Twilight Zone".
Artist Pete Emslie's tribute to Schallert. (For more of Emslie's artistic creations, visit The Cartoon Cave.)
In feature films Schallert appeared in the cult classics "Them!", "The Incredible Shrinking Man", "Colossus: The Forbin Project" as well as the 1983 feature film "Twilight Zone: The Movie...
- 5/10/2016
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
Whenever we think of Robot from the 1960s series "Lost in Space," our mind goes straight to Bob May, who passed away three years ago. But May was just inside the Robot suit. It was Dick Tufeld who provided the voice with famous lines like "Danger, Will Robinson" and "That does not compute." A prolific announcer with a career spanning decades, Tufeld died Jan. 22 in Studio City, Calif. He was 85. Tufeld's voice was heard through a lot of television, especially in its early days. But science-fiction would not only make him the most famous, it's what gave him his break in the first place. His first job in television was as the announcer for the "Space Patrol" episode "The Laughing Alien" in 1953. He would go on to work in shows like "Annie Oakley," "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color," ...
- 1/26/2012
- GeekNation.com
It is with great sorrow that we report the death of announcer and voice actor Dick Tufeld, best known to a generation of genre fans as the voice of the Robot on the wonderfully campy '60s TV series Lost in Space. He was 85.
The Los Angeles Times is reporting that Tufeld, who suffered from heart disease and had been in failing health since sustaining a fall last year, passed away at home while watching the NFL playoffs on January 22.
Richard Norton Tufeld was born December 11, 1926, in Los Angeles, California. He began his career as the announcer for the ABC radio programs The Amazing Mr. Malone and Falstaff's Fables before landing a gig as announcer for the sci-fi radio serial Space Patrol in 1952.
Tufeld left radio for television news in October 1955, but then transitioned to a role as announcer for Disney TV series such as Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color and Zorro,...
The Los Angeles Times is reporting that Tufeld, who suffered from heart disease and had been in failing health since sustaining a fall last year, passed away at home while watching the NFL playoffs on January 22.
Richard Norton Tufeld was born December 11, 1926, in Los Angeles, California. He began his career as the announcer for the ABC radio programs The Amazing Mr. Malone and Falstaff's Fables before landing a gig as announcer for the sci-fi radio serial Space Patrol in 1952.
Tufeld left radio for television news in October 1955, but then transitioned to a role as announcer for Disney TV series such as Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color and Zorro,...
- 1/25/2012
- by Theron
- Planet Fury
Dick Tufeld, announcer and voice actor perhaps most well known as the vocal cords behind the Robot in Lost In Space, has passed away. Tufeld was a survivor of cancer, and suffered from Parkinson’s disease. He was 85 years old.
Tufeld’s notable contributions include: The Amazing Mr. Malone, Falstaff’S Fables, Space Patrol, Three Star Final, Zorro, Walt Disney’S Wonderful World Of Color, Surfside 6, The Hollywood Palace, The Julie Andrews Hour, Time Tunnel, and Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea.
Tufeld’s notable contributions include: The Amazing Mr. Malone, Falstaff’S Fables, Space Patrol, Three Star Final, Zorro, Walt Disney’S Wonderful World Of Color, Surfside 6, The Hollywood Palace, The Julie Andrews Hour, Time Tunnel, and Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea.
- 1/24/2012
- by Justin
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
Character actor Richard Devon was a familiar face in films and television from the early 1950s. He was often cast as desperados and gangsters in western and crime films. He was also noted for his roles in a handful of Roger Corman cult classics in the 1950s. Devon was featured as Satan in the supernatural tale of past lives, The Undead (1957), with Pamela Duncan and Allison Hayes. He was King Stark of the Grimolts in the campy The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent (1957), with Abby Dalton and Susan Cabot, and was the alien possessed Dr. Pol Van Ponder in the sci-fi feature War of the Satellites (1958) with Cabot and Dick Miller.
Devon worked his way through drama school in Los Angeles, performing chores in lieu of paying tuition. He also worked in early local television, and played a recurring...
Devon worked his way through drama school in Los Angeles, performing chores in lieu of paying tuition. He also worked in early local television, and played a recurring...
- 3/24/2010
- by Jesse
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
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