Interesting! I remember seeing it posted here first. There's enough motivation and open-ended plot there to do it right. I hope it's as good as the short!
Excellent. I saw this when it first came out and I'm glad to hear it finally made it. Honestly, it had been so long I'd given up hope that it would ever be turned into a series.
I've only seen two, The Royal Tenenbaums and Fantastic Mr. Fox. While the vibe was similar, I found Fox was far more enjoyable than Tenenbaums. Both had a strong family conflict situation to deal with, but Tenenbaums felt like a character study in unlikable people. There was nobody I felt like I could root for, and I would only recommend it to film critics.
It is tough enough dealing with terminal illnesses within your own family. To take time out of his life to help someone else with their family is truly impressive. I wish stuff like this got more attention in the news from time to time.
Nah, you're certainly not alone. Though, I recognized all the ones here except the last two.
There's a balance to be struck on whether you want to spend your life watching TV or whether you want to miss half of what everyone around you experienced. There are a lot of jokes that only make sense when you know what's being referenced.
Indeed, the article said the corn hissed like a can of soda when they pierced it which is a horrible sign of canned food gone bad. Then they proceed to say you should taste the canned food to see if it's OK. Of course, that's bad advice as not everything that causes food poisoning is something you can taste. Interesting article for the items, but awful advice on food safety.
However, Lord Nibbler is pretty appealing as well.
There's a balance to be struck on whether you want to spend your life watching TV or whether you want to miss half of what everyone around you experienced. There are a lot of jokes that only make sense when you know what's being referenced.
"The customer is always right."