Until that one time it actually was.

Mule muffins, horse hockey, and buffalo biscuits.

Woody was never in a box.

"album is the work, and record is the medium." That is the perfect way to describe it quickly. If I ever have to explain it to someone, that's what I'm going to say. Also, if it were 1990 cassettes have been an option too.

The Strawberries I grew up going to was a stand-alone store, but across the street from strip mall/shopping center.

To me "record" implies vinyl and the Grammy categories are just an artifact of an earlier time. "Album" can refer to vinyl, CD, or any other format.

I remember the Strawberries stand alone store that I used to visit all the time as a teenager, and the FYE that was in a mall.

I think of shopping centers/strip malls as 1950s, but large indoor shopping malls as being more of a 1970s-1980s thing.

My understanding is that upscale malls are still doing okay, but more low rent malls are suffering and closing.

Agreed. "Cars 2" was a complete and total mess. "Cars 3" is everyone going back to what made the first one great. I liked the first "Cars" movie. It wasn't Pixar's best, but I enoyed it.

I liked that it could be read as sexism or racism, or any form discrimination that makes you doubt yourself.

Miranda is an Oscar away from an PEGOT, which is even more rare.

Harrison Ford plays pretty much the same character, but he gets far less screen time. The movies are very different, but if you're a fan of Lucas it's worth seeing.

Thank you for the explanation. It makes much more sense now.

I know she couldn't inherit her father's title, but I thought marrying Matthew gave her a title, and that she held the title for life. Did the second marriage cause her to lose the title?

I thought you were talking about a variation on "American Graffiti"

Yet another project that actually sounded good, but is probably trapped in development hell.

I thought Mary had a title from her first husband. Did she lose the title when she remarried?

This movie sets up the series.

That's a good point. Alec Guinness signed on for "A New Hope" because he wanted to finance a play and his paycheck from "Star Wars" would allow him to do so. I'll bet Ron Howard has a project that he wants money for.