World Famous Comics: X-Men Evolution - The Complete Third Season
X-Men Evolution - The Complete Third Season
Starring: Scott McNeil, Meghan Black, Christopher Judge, Paul Dobson, Andrew Francis Directed By: Curt Geda, Frank Paur, Gary Graham Average Rating: Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated) Binding: DVD Format: Animated, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, DVD, Subtitled, NTSC Label: Warner Home Video Number of Items: 2 Region Code: 1 Release Date: May 23, 2006 Running Time: 273 minutes Theatrical Release Date: November 04, 2000
Description: Complete third season of The X-Men Evolution animated TV series consisting of all 13 episodes.
DVD Features: Challenges:Wolverine?s Trivia Challenge Featurette:Season 3 X-Posed; The Evolution of X-Men Challenges:Mystique?s Trivia Challenge Featurette:The X-Men; Tales of The X-Men
only if there were more full season box sets its a great show but why only make/sell only the 3rd season even if im so sure what happens in the beginning but im mostly mad at the fact there is no 4 season so i dunno if you wanna see a xmen movie that dont end and just want to boost marvel sales then get it......you jerks
The way seasons out to be released. They finally got it right! There is no excuse to release a 'season' in 4-5 episode volumes, as was done with the previous two seasons. The cartoon is fun enough, but I would probably wait for a 'final bundle' rather than mess about with the clumsy collection as-is.
Great series, waiting for fourth season This is a great series that my kids and I got into after loaning a copy from the library. Highly recommended. Only problem is that it ends with a cliffhanger and the 4th season has yet to be released - and it may never be.
X-men Evolution season 3 Much grittier, more serialized writing than Season 1 & 2. See the origin of Apocalypse, as well as more involvement from Magneto. Needed better instrumental music though, apart from the great bgn and end theme.
Just gets better and better! This show shouldn't have ended, in my opinion. Marvel had a good thing going here. They were telling slightly "tweaked" or even brand-new stories with these characters that so many people loved and respected, and they were blazing a new trail for Saturday morning cartoons that was darker and more "real" than anything I've seen in a long time. This season opened with the entire town of Bayville knowing that the mutants existed (Magneto having "helped" them to that realization in the Season 2 finale) and the X-Men consequently being hunted for their lives. They have to fight for the right to go to school, even to survive, simply because they were born different from most of the world. There are moments in some of these episodes that surprised me in how dark they were, such as the episode "X-23", which introduces a young girl who was forced to be a living weapon her entire life. Then there are some moments that bring a smile to your face - like Jean and Scott finally admitting their feelings for each other in "Blind Alley" (or as close as they could get, on a kids' show). Altogether this is one of the best animated shows I've ever come across, hands down.
Anything Goes Trivia
Megaton Man
Trevor
