Full Moon Features the DVD release of "Puppet Master", because "it would reveal that someone else shared in the creation of Full Moon's biggest and most successful franchise." With the fifth Full Moon release "Puppet Master II" in 1991, Full Moon introduced VideoZone, a behind-the-scenes video magazine. The average VideoZone featured an introduction by Charles Band, the making-of the "movie you just watched," an interview with someone involved in a future Full Moon release, merchandise (such as Full Moon T-shirts, posters and other assorted goods), trailers, and contact information. VideoZone tied together the "comic book feel" that Band insisted with the Full Moon
Full Cold Moon also stated: ""Full Cold Moon" is more honest in the sense that Eisold is asking himself harder questions than he did on songs like Underworld USA," while also further adding that the listeners' appreciation for the album "would be inversely proportional to their appreciation of "Cherish the Light Years"." PopMatters critic John Paul stated: "Spanning the whole of his stylistic spectrum under the Cold Cave guise, "Full Cold Moon" could well serve as an abbreviated retrospective of sorts, pulling in his minimalist darkwave experiments alongside his more overtly synth-pop compositions." The Quietus' Chad Parkhill commented: ". Even if "Full Cold