"Since he was a young boy, Milo Thatch has believed that this great kingdom once ruled the world. His grandfather inspired him with fantastic tales of the Atlantian people, their strange world, and their mysterious crystals of incredible power. He was sure that the sunken empire existed, and he wanted to prove that Atlantis still exists today, deep within the Earth. But the old man suffered sneers of disbelief from his collegues, and died before he could prove his theory. Now Milo is determined to prove that his grandfather was right."
"To help him in his quest, Milo is deciphering the Shepherd's Journal, a scroll written centuries ago in a strange language. It is the personnal account of a man called Aziz who discovered Atlantis at the bottom of a deep chasm. Some believe the journal is the ranting of a madman. But to Milo, each piece of the journal he deciphers brings him closer to the truth."
"Join Milo and his team of experts on their expedition to uncover the secrets of Atlantis. Will you discover the mythical empire at last? Will you return with proof that has eluded adventures for centuries? Or will the SS Ulysses disappear into the depths of the North Atlantic forever, adding a few new lines to this ageless myth?"
"Prepare to become part of a legend...""
The player takes control of Milo and the other characters Vinny, Audrey and Moleire and in some stages also Princess Kida as they traverse Atlantis and stop the evil schemes of Commander Rourke and save Atlantis itself from doom. Some features in the game unlock special features such as a movie for a level by finding Atlantean symbols that spell Atlantis.  The characters each have their own unique moves to get through an obsticle or solve a puzzle in the game.
http://www.gamerankings.com/ps/581573-disneys-atlantis-the-lost-empire/index.html
https://www.metacritic.com/game/playstation/disneys-atlantis-the-lost-empire
http://www.gamerankings.com/gba/475762-disneys-atlantis-the-lost-empire/index.html
https://www.metacritic.com/game/game-boy-advance/disneys-atlantis-the-lost-empire
Goodbye Mr. Fish
"Goodbye Mr. Fish" is the 2nd episode of "The Cosby Show". It was first broadcast on NBC on September 27, 1984. It was written by Earl Pomerantz. Jay Sandrich is the director of the episode. In the episode, Rudy Huxtable's pet goldfish dies. Her parents try to tell her why it is dead.
The father Cliff tries to nap after working for a long time. Vanessa (his third daughter) tells him that Rudy's (the youngest daughter) goldfish has died, and Rudy does not know. Cliff and Vanessa try to help Rudy understand why her goldfish died. Rudy learns and starts feeling depressed. Later in the day, Cliff's older children Denise and Theo make jokes about the dead goldfish. Theo says that they should have a funeral for it. Cliff makes everyone in the family wear black clothing for the fish's funeral in their bathroom. Rudy is not interested in the funeral and goes away to watch television.
This was the first episode made for "The Cosby Show". It was finished being made on August 1, 1984. The episode before it ("Pilot") was made three months earlier. The show was recorded on an NBC studio in Brooklyn. It had six sets: a living room, a master bedroom, a kitchen, a child's bedroom, a hallway, and a bathroom.
The episode got a Nielsen rating of 22.5. This means that about 19.1 million people watched the episode when it was first broadcast. "TV Guide" put the episode as number 15 in their list of 100 Greatest Episodes of All-Time. Earl Pomerantz got a nomination for a Primetime Emmy Award for writing the episode.
David Hinckley from the "Daily News" said that Rudy is "impossibly cute" in the episode. Marcy Carsey uses this episode to show how "The Cosby Show" makes stories of how people act to small events. Lisa Schwarzbaum from "The Entertainmeny Weekly" said that many people think that it is the most memorable episode of "The Cosby Show". Allison Samuels from "Newsweek" remembers Bill Cosby (who was the role of Cliff Huxtable) for the fish's funeral. William Raspberry from "The Washington Post" and Graham Jefferson from "USA Today" talked about the episode when they talked about good moments of "The Cosby Show". Cosby talked about it in "Ebony" when making a list of good episodes. The season 4 episode "Looking Back" makes a flashback to this episode.
Treasure Planet (video game)
Treasure Planet is a 2002 science-fiction video game based on the movie of the same name. The game was first released on the Game Boy Advance on October 31, 2002, and then released officially on the PlayStation and PlayStation 2 on November 11, 2002.
The game was met with mixed to negative reception upon release. GameRankings and Metacritic gave it a score of 66.43% and 68 out of 100 for the Game Boy Advance version; 64% and 61 out of 100 for the PlayStation 2 version; and 57.14% and 44 out of 100 for the PlayStation version.
Ed, Edd n Eddy: Jawbreakers!
Ed, Edd n Eddy: Jawbreakers! is a 2D side-scrolling video game developed by Climax Group and published by BAM! Entertainment. It was released exclusively for the Game Boy Advance on September 15, 2002. Based on Cartoon Network's animated television series "Ed, Edd n Eddy", the game mirrors Ed, Edd, and Eddy's television quest to make money to buy jawbreakers.
Cartoon Network later released "" in 2005 and "" in 2007.
Players control the Eds, the series' titular characters, to collect raffle tickets for competition in a contest to win a lifetime supply of jawbreakers. Ed, Double D, and Eddy use resourceful means to earn money, solve physical puzzles, interact with neighborhood children, and find hidden goodies. Ed can head-butt; Double D can use a slingshot or a wrench and activate context-sensitive switches; and Eddy can use the hypnotizing wheel or the jetpack. Players control one Ed at a time, each with his own unique strength and weakness, and may dynamically cycle through the three main characters. The game's 29 levels each offer a short animated cut-scene at the beginning and end.
The game received negative reviews among critics, with IGN's Craig Harris criticizing the game's lack of a tutorial. Others complained of lack of indication as to time necessary to complete levels coupled with each level's time limit. Harris also criticized the game's timing, as its blueprints are based on "The Lost Vikings", which was shipped as a Game Boy Advance conversion only a week before "Jawbreakers!"'s release.
Dexter's Laboratory: Mandark's Lab?
Dexter's Laboratory: Mandark's Lab? is an action-adventure video game released on March 2, 2002, for the Sony PlayStation and based on the American animated television series "Dexter's Laboratory", which aired on Cartoon Network in the United States. In the game, Mandark gains access to Dexter's secret lab with the intention of destroying it, and Dexter is forced to take down his archenemy in order to reclaim it. Red Lemon Studios in Scotland developed the game for BAM! Entertainment, and it was first shown to the public at 2002's Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3). The game was designed for players 8 through 14 years of age.
The game begins with Dexter's rival, Mandark, breaking into Dexter's laboratory and attempting to destroy it by reprogramming the lab's Computer to block Dexter from entering. This works, and Dexter is unable to enter without the right password to which he has to mimic Mandark's voice. After retrieving his voice-modulating invention from Dee Dee's cootie-ridden room, he has to dance with her in order to convince her to guess the password. Acquiring it, he successfully gets into the lab.