A Disappointing Continuation

In other words,this film is a surreal ride.

It's the kind of movie you'll want to see a second time with someone who hasn't seen it yet, to remember what it was like to watch it for the first time.

Great story, amazing characters, superb action, enthralling cinematography. Yes, this is something I am glad I spent money on.

OK, it's the weekend my girlfriend is out of town and I am an adult male, pushing 40, very highly educated and have been sitting at my desk writing reviews about Scooby Doo and my favorite childhood cartoons all day...whilst doing that thing that only people over 21 can do here in America.And she is a Millennial and got robbed of Saturday Morning Cartoons and doesn't understand the bent appeal...So what we have here is a cartoon about a Native American that was born and raised on another planet...named "Texas" and has a sidekick that is a humanoid horse of the variety that would do horrible things to you if you were an animated Japanese School Girl.And they are both heavily armed and in the futuristic wild west and the Native American Alien from Texas the planet is part of the Texas Rangers who the real Native Americans once fought.And they are facing a cowboy that looks like a horrible demonic ghost from an actual horror movie made for adults.Just remember, these things don't have to make any sense...they are made for little boys...the less sense they make the better.

My god.How this movie has been given 7 stars leaves me dumbfounded.I'm sure it may have brought up some happy childhood memories for the few who watched t.v series, but as a person who's only seen this movie as it is, I swear I cried a little.My brother and I bought this movie because we saw the horse with the arm cannon and thought it was hilarious. The only thing that was hilarious was the quality of the storyline.seriously, unless you desperately wish to watch a horrible movie that makes you cringe so much you need your cheeks replaced, I'd avoid at all costs

...and I think every BraveStarr fans know what I mean by "price". Or should I say, The Price. THAT episode. Spin! BraveStarr is a cartoon series from the mid 1980s that many have forgotten, or worse, never watched. It was made by Filmation, who as we all know did He-Man (The debate over THAT series being better than Transformers is a matter of taste) and She-ra. Like those series and others from Filmation, every episode ended with a moral. The moral consisted of a character from the series, usually it was BraveStarr himself, delivering a message of what we all learned.I was a He-Man fan myself, and BraveStarr could be looked on as He-Man of the wild west. The setting was a distant time, and far away place. The planet of New Texas, deep in space. Sky had...sorry got to stop the theme song.BraveStarr was easy to like, since I was a fan of He-Man, the similarities of the characters in both series is staggering. You've got the Shaman (he knows everything, just like the Sorceress), you've got Tex Hex (Evil, just like Skeletor), you've got Thirty - Thirty, BraveStarr's steed (he complained less than Cringer when he wasn't Battlecat), you've got the sidekick, and you've got the main man.Bravestarr himself had FOUR incredible abilities. 1) He could see almost everything (Eyes of a Hawk). He could hear everything (Ears of a wolf). He was strong (Strength of a bear), and fast (Speed of a puma).The episodes themselves were actually far more serious than anything Filmation had ever made. At least two episodes (including the series best known episode) that stand tall in my memory, deal with some real important matters.One episode, BraveStarr remembers his old trainer, Jingles. Tough, fair, and good. BraveStarr's idol, his hero. He relates all the good in him, only to later discover that he has become a wanted criminal. Wanted for murder! The other episode deals with the issue of drugs. A deadly drug comes the way of New Texas, and a boy of about ten becomes addicted to the drug (The drug was called spin). He goes from the friend you always want to a hallucinating, stealing, wacko! I still remember the first time I watched that episode, all time thinking he'll pull through at the end. Was I ever in for a SHOCK!

In a distant time and far away place the planet of New Texas floats deep in space. Land of three suns, and land of precious ore. The carrium rush bought out-laws by the scores. BraveStarr. BraveStarr. Then one day a lawman came with powers of hawk, wolf, puma, and bear. Protector of peace, mystic man from afar. Champion of justice Marshall BraveStarr. BraveStarr, BraveStarr, eyes of a hawk, ears of a wolf. BraveStarr, BraveStarr, strength of a bear, speed of a puma. BraveStarr, BraveStarr, BRAVESTARR! Absolutely one of my favourite cartoons. At the time I was eleven and I didn't really care that Marshall BraveStarr was a fictional cartoon character. I just knew that the BraveStarr cartoons were great and that I wanted to watch more and more of it every time it came on. Marshall BraveStarr was one of my childhood heroes and I never forgot the day that he first came on. I was in awe about it because it was the first time that I saw a country western cartoon that wasn't about the Lone Ranger and Tonto.