DVD Review: Tales of The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Wanted! Bebop & Rocksteady

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Normally DVDs of a TV show come out after the episodes have played on TV during the broadcast season. It’s a great way to get you to boost the ratings for the original airing. However that’s all changing for one kid favorite TV show that will allow fans a chance to watch the monumental episodes early. Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Wanted: Bebop & Rocksteady contains the unexpected reunion of the CGI turns of the 21st Century with their ’90s animated selves. There are quite a few comic moments when the eight heroes on the half shell join forces and compare attitudes. The older guys aren’t used to the serious nature of their modern counterparts. But at least they all like pizza. The DVD contains “Wanted: Bebop & Rocksteady” and “Lone Rat and Cubs.”

Here’s Josie’s review of the Turtles joining forces with themselves:

The video is 1.78:1 anamorphic. The transfer brings out the details between the old and new versions of the Turtles. The audio is 5.1 Dolby Digital Surround. You’ll get to hear battles from all the speakers. The show is Closed Captioned.

Ice Cream Kitty Music Video will get multiple plays.

Nickelodeon & Paramount Home Video present Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Wanted: Bebop & Rocksteady. Starring: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turrles. Running Time: 86 minutes. Released: September 12, 2017.

Joe Corey is the writer and director of "Danger! Health Films" currently streaming on Night Flight and Amazon Prime. He's the author of "The Seven Secrets of Great Walmart People Greeters." This is the last how to get a job book you'll ever need. He was Associate Producer of the documentary "Moving Midway." He's worked as local crew on several reality shows including Candid Camera, American's Most Wanted, Extreme Makeover Home Edition and ESPN's Gaters. He's been featured on The Today Show and CBS's 48 Hours. Dom DeLuise once said, "Joe, you look like an axe murderer." He was in charge of research and programming at the Moving Image Archive.