Captain N episode sandwiched in-between. All further airings of the series separated it from Captain N when Weekend Today aired in 1992. Also that year, it was included in Rysher Entertainment's Captain N and the Video Game Masters syndication package. Voice cast The TV series entered production before official names were given to new characters in the development of the video game, so the Koopalings' names are all different. Walker Boone as Mario Tony Rosato as Luigi Tracey Moore as Princess Toadstool John Stocker as Toad Harvey Atkin as King Koopa James Rankin as Cheatsy (Larry) Koopa Dan Hennessey as Bully (Roy) Koopa Tabitha St. Germain (as Paulina Gillis) as Kootie Pie (Wendy O.) Koopa Gordon Masten as Big Mouth (Morton) Koopa Michael Stark as Kooky (Ludwig) von Koopa Stuart Stone as Hip (Lemmy) Koopa Tara Charendoff as Hop (Iggy) Koopa Home media North America In 1994, Buena Vista Home Video released 4 VHS volumes of the series which each contained 2 episodes. In 2003, Sterling Entertainment released a VHS/DVD titled King Koopa Katastrophe, which contained 6 episodes. The DVD release also contained the Sonic Underground episode "Sonic Tonic" as a bonus feature. The DVD was re-released by NCircle Entertainment in 2007, excluding the Sonic episode. A DVD featuring one episode plus two Heathcliff episodes was released as a prize in Golden Grahams cereal in 2004. Due to the success of the DVD sets of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, Shout! Factory and Vivendi Visual Entertainment released a three-disc box set of The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 with all twenty-six original episodes on June 26, 2007, which was released again in a double pack with Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog volume 1 as a double pack on December 4 the same year, as a tie-in with Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games. NCircle Entertainment (under license from Cookie Jar Entertainment) has also released the series in 4 volumes as well as the Collector's Edition of the complete series. The show was re-released to Steam by Cinedigm in July 2015. The original broadcast version of Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 features covers of licensed songs on five episodes and two Milli Vanilli songs on one episode. Due to copyright restrictions (or in Milli Vanilli's case, due to their 1989 lip-syncing scandal), the complete series DVD sets from both Shout! Factory and NCircle Entertainment use the song