Here's a little clip from the Jellyfish Labs community site. You have to become a member to watch it (which I am) so I hope I don't get ordered to take this video off. Anyways, it's really informational, if you want to learn how to green screen, this is it.

So anyway, if you want to see the actual stuff, check out JellyTelly.com. Maybe in the future I'll be able to pitch an Ultrakids show to them...eh, wishful thinking. Better than pitching it to Disney and having the Ultrakids talk about the weather.

Here are the original designs for the Ultrakids costumes in late 2006. Some of them are pretty radical; I mean, the actors thought the actual costumes were bad enough.
None of the actors were cast when I was sketching these, FYI.

This design is pretty close to the actual costume that my mom made. The red sleeve enders (I don't know what to call it) were taken out as well as the red belt. And who wants to wear yellow pants? Love the logo though, it's so cool.
Theses Ultra-suits are not like the Bat-Suit or whatever. They have no super-powers or gadgets or anything. They're just ordinary t-shirts that Over-the-Hill-Good-Guy made for the Ultrakids, canonically. That's something I love about the Ultrakids take on the Superhero genre: the very un-superheroness of it all. The Ultrakids don't even have real powers. They're like superhero wannabes.  But still, they can fight evil and all that good stuff. There's almost an analogy there that you don't need super powers to save the world.
Oh man, that's deep.
Okay, taken up enough word space.