Aaahh Real Monsters TV Series, Season 4 DVD, includes 13 episodes (2 disc set).
The Nickelodeon 1990s classic brand, Aaahh!!! Real Monsters, has gained a cult following with over 340K+ fans on Facebook. The classic cartoon boasts an incredible voice cast and was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Animation. This series, that is both suitable for children and adults alike, became an instant success with its wildly perverse humour and inventive creatures.
Put down your pencils and pick up this complete collection of Season 4 of Aaahh!!! Real Monsters. Lessons in laughter start early when Ickis, Krumm, and Oblina get trapped in a garbage compactor, Simpah, the horrible Cafeteria Monster, is put in charge of the class, Oblina gives dating advice… to The Gromble, Krumm gets glasses, Ultra-Monster and Stink Boy arrive, Ickis is hypnotized into believing he’s a car salesman, Ickis and Krumm battle a parasite named Sal, and the Loch Ness Monster visits the Academy! Featuring the voices of James Belushi, Tim Curry, and Shelley Duvall.
Aaahh Real Monsters TV Show Review
“Aaahh!!! Real Monsters is a '90s cartoon from the creators of Rugrats about a class of young monsters learning how to scare humans, but they're far funnier than they are scary, so none but the youngest kids should be affected by their antics. There are wacky predicaments, which kids will love, and a fair amount of potty humor (monsters in the toilets, removable body parts, that sort of thing), which they will really love. This is a very loud show, thanks to a lot of yelling between the characters, and its frantic pace isn't for every kid, but those who do watch will see some pleasant examples of friendship among the main characters…Because it's told from the point of view of the young monsters, there's a lot of absurd and gross-out humor (one of the main characters uses his intense body odor as a weapon, for instance) designed to please kids, but adults will also appreciate the creative, off-beat content and menagerie of characters. Very young viewers may not make the distinction between reality and fantasy regarding the concept of monsters, but those who can will find this series a fun departure from real life.” 4/5 Common Sense Media, recommended for age 5+