SuperTed the Arctic', 'Trouble in Space (Parts 1 & 2)' and 'SuperTed and the Gun Smugglers'. Episodes featured- 'SuperTed in Spotty and the Indians', 'SuperTed and the Crystal Ball', 'SuperTed and the Lumerjacks', 'SuperTed's Dream', 'Bulk's Story' and 'SuperTed meets Father Christmas'. In 1989, two bumper special videos of SuperTed were released. Episodes featured- 'SuperTed at Creepy Castle', 'SuperTed and the Pearl Fishers', 'SuperTed at the Funfair', 'SuperTed and Nuts in Space', 'SuperTed and the Elephants' Graveyard', 'SuperTed and the City of the Dead', 'SuperTed and the Stolen Rocket Ship', 'SuperTed on Planet Spot' and 'SuperTed and the Inca Treasure'. Episodes
Sidekick was the exception to the rule: an adult sidekick to a teen hero, the Star-Spangled Kid. Another unusual sidekick pairing was the Blonde Bomber [a.k.a. Honey Blake], a newsreel camerawoman, chemist, and crime-fighter with a male sidekick named Jimmy Slapso.) The prevalence of so many adult male superheroes and their teenage "wards" caused some observers to look askance at the trend. Psychologist Fredric Wertham decided that the phenomenon was a landmine of hidden and repressed Freudian issues, and that a sidekick's participation in violent encounters alongside his hero masked a sexual subtext. In 1954, Wertham's book "Seduction of the Innocent"