Amazon and MGM have discovered that The sequel "Spaceballs" officially moves forwardWith Mel Brooks - on the edge of his 99th birthday - returning to repeat his role as yogurt from his original 1987 fraud movie. This news is fulfilling a very eager expectation, as "space balls" fans (many of whom have painful backs) are speculating whether this will happen for years or not. The movie trailer of the film ridiculously points out that since 1987 there have been numerous TV shows and films "War on the Starwives", not to mention Disney's animated films, the remuneration of those films and those remake. There were also, as the teaser notes, many "alien" and "predators", Several films "Park Jura"Eight Harry Potter films, a remake in the development of the TV -Show of those films and 36 films uploaded to Marvel's film universe. But he adds, there was only One "Spacebol".

However, it is not entirely true. Technically, since 1987, there have been two "space balls". Only one hangs far beyond the other. Few remember the short -lived, and perhaps badly advised, "Spaceballs: The Animated Series", which lasted for 13 episodes in 2008 and 2009. It was broadcast on the G4, the digital network that became best known for its report on the video game industry in the mid-2000s.

"Spaceballs: The Animated Series" united the original members of the cast Daphne Zuniga, Anoan Rivers and Dom Deluiz, played by Princess Vespa, Dot Matrix and Pizza Hut, respectively, while Brooks returned to the voice and yogurt. Bill Pullman (who played Lone Star) was replaced by Rino Romano, Johnon Candy (who played Bard Bard before leaving in 1994) was replaced by Tino Insana, George Waner (who played Colonel Sandurc) was replaced by David Wittnber Ianulijana Groasman also assumed the role of Commander Zircon from Leslie Bevis, but played most of the show's female characters.

The show is ... well.

The cartoon "Spaceballs" is trying to capture part of Brooks' propensity, low-art humor and borough-style comedy, but most of these fall flat in animation. Brooks could write cheap drops in his films because a talented comic actor could have delivered the camera. In animation, especially when using the non -impressive style used in Spacebols: the animated series, fungi are just bad. It is a series that is trying to break out line from line like "We must throw a onion ring in Laror's deep fried." A live comedian or maybe the magazine crazy can make it funny. "Spaceballs: Animated series" No.

Moreover, the show uses flash animation, so its characters move more like paper dolls than fully articulated figures. Everything looks hard and cheap.

Meanwhile, the show's plot are wide and nonsense, but it is in line with his comedy. "Spaceballs: Animated Series" is also approaching the performance of "Family Guy" rather than the film "Spaceballs", eager to deceive the whole popular culture and not just "Starwells War" (with a few jokes aimed at franchisees like "Alien" thrown into the mix). Instead, the cartoon "Spacebols" cartoons are ongoing events and pop culture of its era, which includes parodies of "Pirates of the Caribbean", "" Great car theft "and" lord of the rings "(as he alluded above), while at the same time. Cars output. The show is the strongest when it adheres to the satirizing of "Starwells War". For example, he begins with fraud of the trilogy of George Lucas, revealing that the dark helmet was an originally boy named Panakin Kribabi.

(The dark helmet, by the way, is animated to look two meters high, which is an unusual aesthetic choice. Rick Moris is 5 '6 "; he is not that short.)

One piece of the "Spacebols" canon that the "animated series" explicitly re -wrote was the Royal Lone Starr Royeage. At the end of the film in 1987 it was revealed that Lone Star was a secret prince all his life, allowing him to marry Princess Vespa. In "Spaceballs: The Animated Series", however, it has been revealed that his royal vine is a misconception of a birth certificate, resulting in his marriage to the princess being annulled.

The cartoon "Spaceballs" was not well accepted by fans, partly because of the mysterious delay in production. The show was released on the Comic in San Diego in 2007, with the plan that the G4 will make 13 episodes, the first of which will premiere on an unknown date. In the end, however, the show would not see the light of day until September 21, 2008, 16 months after it was released for the first time. Until then, the enthusiasm died, and many people stopped paying attention.

Unfortunately, the series was not even terribly well considered. IGN gave the show 4 out of 10stating that the parodies were shiny and obvious and humor was not funny. Wired, tooFeeling that the cartoon "Spacebols" was simply missing when it comes to his comedy, noting that fraudsters of that kind were already destroyed by the then-reviewer of horrible, reference heavy frauds that were infected theaters during the mid-2000s. Indeed, "Date Movie", "Superhero Film" and An IMDB enemy, "Disaster Film", oath, They all came out at the same time as "Spaceballs: The Animated Series", stealing the lightning on the show and badly reflecting its satire.

If the crew behind the sequel "Spaceballs" is savvy, the film will call the animated spin-off of the original film. Assuming Brooks has said about this issue, he will probably mention it only to reject it, and the fourth Wallid of the film will allow the character to notice that "animated shows do not consider". We have to wait and see if Schwartz wakes up when the film hit theaters in 2027.