They already have. We would use computers. The virtue of their astounding effects is that _they couldn't_.

And it was true of many of his lesser contemporaries. Anonymity went together with poor pay and miserable conditions. (Apart from the fire hazard, being out of the sun led to all sorts of diseases: one animator died of TB.)

Like "uppers" in the classic Hollywood era, it was prized for its ability to get you ready for the show — though with both, heavy use means you can't do the show.

"A clown will not bite me and throw me in the basement."

In my state (PA), I've more often heard the short form "passed."

You're fooling yourself! They're living in a dictatorship!

"a cold, slick thing of stone"

I really like Chuck Jones's cartoon. But even though the interval with the sled slipping toward the abyss filled out the time, I feel it wasn't a purely good invention. In the book, the realization of the True Spirit of Christmas directly precedes the Grinch's heart growing three sizes, and cause and effect are closer…

I hope I die *in my time,* rather than be kept on life support.

Presumably, as with the second card, eating the oysters.

I moved the potato and there he was!

No, he was the president of the CSA.

I'm glad it wasn't the '40s. The hairsyles and clothes were terrible.

This sounds like a British panto, especially with the season.

Another one of the child actors who suffered from drugs and alcohol as he grew up.

Commentator/subject synergy. (I like it when you talk about Dot.)

And most of the episodes I can think of which are peripheral to Steven — most notably the "history" episodes — show humans changing in response to unaffected gems. Steven affects both sentient beings. He has incredible power (Gem side) to bring out friendship and change (human side). I don't think you'd get Rose back…

Why are so many of these ignored films documentaries?

This commentator has issued a series of almost identical comments about the same movie. (puzzlement)

Whispers: The Ale & Quail Club.