M.A.S.K.E.D. M.A.Y.H.E.M.

The hosts break down three episodes of the animated series, highlighting their frustrations with the show's recurring plot holes, inconsistent character behavior, and questionable safety standards for the younger characters. They discuss the return of specific team members like Brad and Julio, while critiquing the recurring lack of clear motivation for the Venom organization. Throughout the discussion, the hosts point out animation errors and share their thoughts on the show's attempts at educational moments and PSAs, ultimately debating which episodes merit any praise versus those that fall flat.

This episode covers two installments of the 1980s animated series, analyzing the repetitive gold-hunting plot structures and the recurring absence of title cards and writer credits. The hosts discuss the introduction of new characters like Ace Riker, Bruno Shepard, Julio Lopez, and Calhoun Burns, while expressing frustration over the lack of character development throughout the series. Additionally, the episode highlights specific animation moments, such as the transformation of the Switchblade vehicle, and compares the show's storytelling caliber to other 80s cartoons like He-Man and the Masters of the Universe.

A breakdown and critique of M.A.S.K. episodes 45, 46, and 47, titled "The Specter of Captain Kidd," "The Secret of the Stones," and "The Lost Fleet." The hosts discuss the show's repetitive reliance on treasure hunt plots, the introduction of the new character Floyd Malloy, and the recurring lack of character development. They also evaluate the animation, the use of character masks, the logic behind the show's action scenes, and the effectiveness of the included public service announcements.

The hosts review two M.A.S.K. episodes, focusing on the introduction of venom agent Bruno Shepard and the heist-themed plot involving trained ravens at the Tower of London. The discussion highlights the show's repetitive treasure hunt narratives, inconsistent animation quality regarding character survival and vehicle damage, and the lack of meaningful character development. The hosts also share personal nostalgia for the Rhino toy and debate the merits of specific plot points, including the use of advanced computer technology and the portrayal of Matt Tracker as a father.

The hosts break down three specific M.A.S.K. episodes, starting with the discovery of an ancient artifact in "The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull," which allows Miles Mayhem to identify Matt Tracker. They then discuss the bank heist premise and EMP-focused plot of "Stop Motion" before finishing with the treasure-hunting narrative found in "The Artemis Enigma." Throughout the episode, the hosts share their frustrations with the show's writing, specifically regarding the characters T-Bob and Scott, while also analyzing the animation quality, the recurring PSAs, and the logical inconsistencies found within the series.

The hosts break down two episodes of the 80s animated series, critiquing the repetitive treasure hunt plots, confusing animation choices, and inconsistent character logic. They analyze the structural flaws of the show compared to other toy-based cartoons of the era, discuss the backstory provided in the Green Nightmare, and examine the odd public service announcements attached to each episode. They also touch upon the potential for a modern-day film adaptation of the franchise.

The show returns from a two-year hiatus to discuss episodes 35 and 36 of M.A.S.K. The hosts introduce a new co-host, examine the series' persistent narrative flaws and character issues, and review the plots of "In Dutch," which involves Venom threatening the dikes of the Netherlands, and "The Horse Mystery," featuring the theft of prize-winning stallions.

MILES MAYHEM HAS WON!!!!!!!! M.A.S.K.E.D. M.A.Y.H.E.M. has been on an indefinite hiatus since Episode 14. We do plan on wrapping up the entire show by the end of 2013. We just can’t bring outselves to “enjoy it” at this moment!!!  Doggy Bag Mode Geeks: Kevin “OptimusSolo” Thompson Mike “TFG1″ Blanchard Subscribe to us using iTunes ...

This episode covers episodes 33 and 34 of the M.A.S.K. animated series. The hosts analyze the plot and animation of "Caesar's Sword," expressing frustration over poor pacing, weak logic regarding a Roman artifact, and questionable animation choices like the "doggy bag" scene with T-Bob. They contrast this with their thoughts on "Peril in Paris," noting it stands out for featuring a smaller, focused team dynamic with Matt and Buddy instead of the typical team assembly process.

The hosts break down three episodes of M.A.S.K., analyzing the plot, character interactions, and recurring tropes within the series. They discuss the treasure-hunting nature of the storytelling, the frustrations with repetitive Venom character usage, and the inconsistencies in the show's animation and voice acting. Additionally, they examine the specific sequences where the M.A.S.K. team is assembled, questioning the show's departure from its earlier visual standards and the overall effectiveness of the episode writing.