Taz-Mania: The Complete Third Season DVD Review

Taz-Mania: The Complete Third Season debuts on DVD through the Warner Archive Collection and is available on August 25.

 

 

Taz-Mania: The Complete Third Season
(1993)

Genre(s): Animation, Family, Comedy
Warner Bros. Home Entertainment | NR – 281 min. – $24.99 | August 25, 2020

Date Published: 08/13/2020 | Author: The Movieman

SEASON INFO: Writer(s): Robert McKimson (character); Jean MacCurdy & Tom Ruegger (developed by) Voice Cast: Jim Cummings, Maurice LaMarche, Miriam Flynn DISC INFO: Features: None Slip Cover: No Digital Copy: No Formats Included: DVD Number of Discs: 2 Audio: English (Dolby Digital 1.0) Video: Full Frame 1.33 Subtitles: English SDH Region(s): 1

The studio provided me with a free copy of the DVD I reviewed in this Blog Post.
The opinions I share are my own.

 

SEASON SYNOPSIS

He has a big mouth but says very little. He’s an uninhibited brute, but he’s not evil. He eats and eats but gains no weight. Who is he? He’s Taz – the original teenage party animal from the land down under! For his third season of antipodean antics, Taz continues his duties as bellhop and busboy at the rather bizarre coastal resort the Hotel Tasmania while indulging in his appetite for destruction – and lots of food. Taz learns that turnabout is fair play when Willie Wombat arrives to give him a taste of his own Looney Tunes-style lunacy. Ballet lessons with little sister Molly and scouting merit badges with little brother Jake are also on deck, along with the discovery of the entrance to a whole new world in the Platypus Brothers’ attic! Mom finds herself filling in for Taz at the hotel, while Taz gets burdened with the biggest chore of all: Christmas deliveries!

 

SPECIAL FEATURES – 0/5

This two-disc set comes through the Warner Archive Collection but comes with no bonus features.

 

VIDEO – 3.5/5, AUDIO – 3.25/5

Taz-Mania: The Complete Third Season is presented with a full frame 1.33 aspect ratio and looks more than adequate for this mid-90s animated series. Colors are actually well balanced and outside of a few instances, are far better than VHS quality. Each episode comes with a standard Dolby Digital Mono track.