Who else remembers all of them Children's animated series based on adult -oriented films It was something in the 1980s and 90s? The The controversial trend began with "Rambo: The Strength of Freedom", But Robocop, the toxic Avenger and other heroes associated with violent justice, also starring in their shows aimed at young. Moreover, the horror genre caused some animated kids for fun, with a "small store", "Tomato killers" and "something swamp" probably giving viewers the earliest nightmares.

It said, none of those properties compared to the dark horror that defines the franchise "alien"What does a miracle do: What would a cartoon look loaded with Xenomorph? It is a confusing concept to imagine, but Canner's products reportedly gained the rights to produce a series called "Operation: Foreigners" in the early 1990s to coincide with the release of his "foreign" toy. Google's quick search even reveals some photos of the cockpit episode "Operation: Aliens", so there may be some substance of rumors.

Unfortunately, although Alien 3's bad reception reportedly led to Canner's cartoon series canceling the toy line, it still came from, lasting from 1992 to 1995. (Better late than never, since the company planned to make Aling's toys in 1979. Children. However, the cartoon itself would probably be less daunting than "foreign" films, as it is supposedly influenced by another scientific franchise ... set in a galaxy away, away.

Before announcing its "foreign" line, Kenner's products enjoyed great success with their toys "Starwells War", which the company released from the late 1970s to the mid-1980s. When it dried well, the company was looking for another hit franchise to turn it into a successful toy and children's media property-and the idea of ​​"Operation: Aliens" was born.

Needless to say, the plan failed. As mentioned earlier, the "foreign" toy line was short -lived, and the cartoon did not progress, suggesting that the higher windows of Canner had no faith in these toys that responded to the success of its paraphrasing "war on the Starwalks". However, who should say that "surgery: foreigners" would not work as their own special entity? After all, history has shown that cartoons based on awkward franchises can be wonderful, even if some of them are tad ... Let's say morally wrong?

In addition, meeting viewers with horror at a young age is an effective way to prepare them for the frightening realities of life. "Operation: Foreigners" could have been a powerful show in that regard, but unfortunately, we have to spend the rest of our lives wondering what could be.