Lao Chu/Ki Wan Jim Cummings – Beowulf, Conqueror, Doom Dragon, J. "Ollie" Oleander Pettybone, sorcerer Ravendark Miriam Flynn – Professor MacDougal Brad Garrett – Spike Linda Gary – Kali Ellen Gerstell – Danny Goldman – Marlin Curt/Cyberskull Dorian Harewood – Michael Horse – Yana-Ya-In Charles Kimbrough – Dr. Robert Scorpio Clyde Kusatsu – Hanuman Katie Leigh – Jiffy Victor Love – Kenneth Mars – Professor Eggbert Zygote Jason Marsden – Young Norman Kate Mulgrew – Isis Ron Perlman – Goar Henry Polic II – Nemo Roger Rees – Neil Ross – Hydra (Bad Side) Michael Fenton Stevens Paula Tiso – B.J. Ward – Mrs. Fudder David Warner – Talon Olivia Virgil White – Mujaji Paul Williams – Mad Scientist JoBeth Williams – Countess Moska Bill Woodson – Woman Crew Gordon Hunt – Voice Director Phil Roman – Executive Producer Mark Zaslove – Story Editor (season 1) Gordon Bressack – Story Editor (season 2) Availability Select episodes of the show were released on VHS in NTSC and PAL formats. Despite its popularity, the series has never been available on DVD or any digital service. Epilogue In all episodes, a short ending scene preludes the credits, wherein Max is shown at his desk in his room, where he discusses with the audience some aspect of the episode in an educational way (similar to other children's cartoon series, including The Magic School Bus), usually the location where the events took place, the type of monster that was fought, etc. Occasionally, Max is shown in another setting such as a library or museum, or is simply heard recorded on an answering machine (such as "Armageddon Outta Here", the series finale); but these sequences were not broadcast on some channels, such as the British terrestrial airings on BBC1 (though included on the Nickelodeon airings). Generally, the educational messages at the end of each shows were of scientific, historical, or cultural significance (for example, the mythology of another culture; new astronomical theories of the time; the biology of a giant squid; or the fact that Native Americans were first believed to be Indians by European explorers). In addition to the epilogue, facts are unobtrusively given in show, often by Virgil's comment. Merchandise The merchandising was far more popular than the show itself. Mighty Max toys were sold as play-sets of varying sizes with very small (usually non-articulated) figurines inside. Each play-set contained a Mighty Max figure