Masters of Time and Space, was set up as a "Choose Your Own Adventure" and with a time travel plot, took Slott six months to plot out in his spare time. It was designed so that it was possible to choose a path that would eventually be 20 pages longer than the comic itself. Issue #6 of the series starred Spider-Man battling Powdered Toast Man. The editors named the "Letters to the Editor" section "Ask Dr. Stupid", and at least one letter in every column would be a direct question for Dr. Stupid to answer. This comic series lasted from December 1992 – July 1996.Issues''' Film adaptation attempts Nickelodeon and 20th Century Fox signed a two-year production deal in May 1993 for the development and production of animated and live-action family films, based on new or existing properties. Ren & Stimpy was mentioned as a possible property for development, along with Rugrats and Doug; however, the show's "cynical and gross humor" was a poor fit for a conventional, "warm and fuzzy" family film. The deal expired with no movies produced. Nickelodeon would later start its own film studio after parent company Viacom purchased Paramount Pictures. At the Wizard World Cleveland convention in March 2017, Camp said that Paramount Pictures rejected a pitch for a Ren & Stimpy feature film because of the "sour taste" left by Adult Party Cartoon'', and they did not want any further connection with the characters. References Further reading External links Ren Stimpy Online Ren and Stimpy at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on January 9, 2017. 1991 American television series debuts 1996 American television series endings 1990s American animated television series 1990s American black comedy television series 1990s American children's comedy television series 1990s American sitcoms 1990s American surreal comedy television series 1990s Nickelodeon original programming American children's animated comedy television series American animated sitcoms American television series revived after cancellation Animated television series about cats Animated television series about dogs Animation controversies in television Censored television series Comedy Central animated television series English-language television shows Films produced by Jim Ballantine Nicktoons MTV original programming Spümcø Television controversies in the United States Television shows adapted into comics Television shows adapted into video games Television series created by John Kricfalusi Television series by Rough Draft Studios Television shows set in Los Angeles