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TigerSharks is an American animated children's television series developed by Rankin/Bass and distributed by Lorimar-Telepictures in 1987. The series involved a team of heroes that could transform into sharks and other marine animals and resembled the series ThunderCats and SilverHawks, also developed by Rankin/Bass. The series lasted only one season with 26 episodes and was part of The Comic Strip show, which consisted of four animated shorts: TigerSharks, Street Frogs, The Mini Monsters, and Karate Kat. The animation was provided by Pacific Animation Corporation. Warner Bros. Animation currently owns the series, as they own the 1974-89 Rankin/Bass library, which was incorporated into the merger of Lorimar-Telepictures and Warner Bros.
TigerSharks is an American animated children's television series developed by Rankin/Bass and distributed by Lorimar-Telepictures in 1987. The series involved a team of heroes that could transform into sharks and other marine animals and resembled the series ThunderCats and SilverHawks, also developed by Rankin/Bass. The series lasted only one season with 26 episodes and was part of The Comic Strip show, which consisted of four animated shorts: TigerSharks, Street Frogs, The Mini Monsters, and Karate Kat. The animation was provided by Pacific Animation Corporation. Warner Bros. Animation currently owns the series, as they own the 1974-89 Rankin/Bass library, which was incorporated into the merger of Lorimar-Telepictures and Warner Bros.
The film's central conflict is a classic fantasy adventure pitting good against evil, with a resolution driven by universal themes of courage and friendship, thus presenting no discernible political bias.
This 1986 animated fantasy film features traditional casting without explicit efforts toward racial or gender diversity in its character representation. The narrative focuses on classic good versus evil themes, without critiquing or explicitly addressing traditional identities or broader DEI themes.
The 1987 animated series 'Little Wizards' focuses on a young prince, a wizard, and a dragon on fantasy adventures. There are no discernible LGBTQ+ characters or themes present in the show's storyline or character depictions, aligning with the typical content of children's programming from that era.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Little Wizards (1987) is an original animated series, not an adaptation or reboot of pre-existing material. Its characters establish their own canonical genders within the show, meaning there is no prior version from which a gender swap could occur.
Little Wizards is an original animated series from 1987. There is no prior source material or historical record establishing the race of its characters before their depiction in the show. Therefore, no character can be considered a 'race swap' from a pre-existing canon.
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