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 Bridge Engineering: Part 1Two broken, single parents find healing.Based on a post by Architect 23 94, in 3 parts. Listen to the Podcast at Connected.And so it began. The start of another school year. I pulled my Jeep into the school grounds and took my place in the waiting drop-off lane. Children scurried about the school grounds with crisp back-to-school clothes and brightly colored backpacks not yet soiled and tattered from use. I winced internally as numerous mothers hugged their little ones, sent them into the building, and tearfully departed.My Elizabeth unfastened her seatbelt and eagerly fidgeted on the edge of the seat as we crept forward in line. Upon arrival at the designated unloading zone, Lizzie contorted herself over the center console and gave me a tight, all-consuming hug. "I love you Daddy!" she shouted as a volunteer parent opened the car door. And with that, she was gone in a flash. The volunteer and I just smiled at each other and shrugged our shoulders.In a repeat of years past, I drove away with a feeling of emptiness. Lizzie and I spent every minute of the summer together and I grew accustomed to her as my constant companion. It seemed like just yesterday that I dropped her off for the first day of preschool. Today it's third grade. How fast will the remaining years fly by before she leaves me all alone?I spent the day in a nearby coffee shop distractedly conducting business via email on my laptop. It wasn't rational, but somehow it felt better knowing I was only a couple minutes from the school, and from Lizzie. Time passed excruciatingly slow and I struggled to resist going to the school and being one of 'those' helicopter parents. Well, school ends at 2:50. I held out until 2:15.I was third in the line of vehicles waiting for pick-up and my eyes anxiously scanned the mass of children emerging from the school doors. It wasn't long before I spotted Lizzie joyfully skipping hand-in-hand with a girl I didn't recognize. She was rail thin, had a very lightly tanned skin tone, and towered above Lizzie. That wasn't too surprising since Lizzie took after her very petite mother and also barely made the birthday cutoff for her grade, but this girl was quite a bit taller than the average third grader.The girls zig-zagged as they skipped down the sidewalk with swinging arms and bouncing hair. Lizzie's straight and amber brown, her friend's a loose mass of dark curls. Lizzie spotted my Jeep and pointed it out to her friend. They hugged goodbye with Lizzie's arms around her friend's waist, and her friend's arms around Lizzie's head. I smiled at the height contrast and felt a sense of relief as Lizzie ran toward the Jeep.She climbed in and frantically began telling me everything about her day, a flood of words pouring from her mouth as if a damn holding them back had burst, "My teacher is Mrs. Pierpont and she is really nice and she has red hair. A boy named Alex sits next to me and he has shiny shoes. I had a hot dog for lunch and; and; and;”My heart felt comfort as she sat next to me and I heard the happiness in her voice. I needed her near me and to know that everything was ok.Lizzie had talked non-stop for 10 minutes and was still going as we headed toward home. The small-town streets gave way to a rural two-lane road as we headed out of town, and eventually the tires crunched along the gravel road leading to our house in the woods. It was the tranquil setting that I needed when Lizzie and I moved here 8 years ago."; and I met a new friend. Her name is Toni, well it's really Antonia, but she wants to be called Toni. Kind of like my name is Elizabeth, but you call me Lizzie. She is really nice and really tall. She has a pet frog."I interrupted to ask, "Is that who you were skipping with after school?""Yes, she in my class but she doesn't sit next to me. I met her when we were in line for lunch and we sat together. She brought a salad from home and bought a milk in the lunch line. She just moved here from somewhere else. Can I bring lunch from home tomorrow?"I patted her knee with my hand and said, "Of course, you can sweetie." as we parked in front of the house.It wasn't a large house but was plenty of space for the two of us. There was a great room, kitchen and half bathroom on the main level; two bedroom-bathroom suites and a loft space on the second level; and a semi-finished basement that I had been slowly working on for several years. It had all the modern technology and conveniences but was built with a rustic charm complementing its setting in the woods.We kicked our shoes off in the mudroom and Lizzie discarded her backpack into the coat cubby by the door. Lizzie, or more accurately, I, survived the first day of the school year. Only 179 more to go.Getting In A Rhythm.Lizzie and I settled into the school year rhythm over the next couple weeks and I began to slowly let go of my separation anxiety. Every day, I dropped her off at school, worked from home, then picked her up from school. Evenings were filled with homework, dinner preparation, and some form of relaxing time together. Lizzie particularly enjoyed walking in the woods and making up imaginary games with sticks, leaves, rocks, or other things she would find along the way. The grand finale of her outdoor adventures was always spending some time on a rope swing that I had hung from a tall oak tree. Other nights we might occupy ourselves with board games, cards, or television as the mood struck us. At the end of every night, Lizzie would get ready for bed then we would spend about a half-hour talking and reading a book of her choice before turning off the lights.I also noticed another pattern forming in those first few weeks of school. Lizzie was talking more and more about her new friend, Toni. They waited for each other to arrive in the mornings before going into the school together and would always emerge side-by-side in the afternoons. They were quickly becoming inseparable and I was happy to see her form that kind of relationship. Like me, Lizzie had always been socially reserved with only a few limited friendships.I saw her reserved personality opening up more and more with Toni, so one evening when Lizzie asked if she could invite her to play at our house, I readily agreed. I wrote my name and cell phone number on a note pad before tearing it out and handing it to Lizzie, "Ask her to have her parents call me and we will see if we can setup a time to play."Lizzie squealed and bounced up and down in excitement. She continued bouncing all the way to the mudroom and safely deposited the note in her backpack.Introductions.It was a couple days later, mid-morning on Thursday, that I answered a call from a number I didn't recognize. Thinking it was likely a business call, I answered, "Hello, this is David."A friendly but hesitant female voice replied, "Hi, I'm Stefani, Toni's mom.""Hi Stefani. It's nice to meet you, well, over the phone at least. Lizzie has been so excited to play with Toni!""Yes, I've heard a lot about Lizzie over the last couple weeks. Toni is excited too."I got down to details and asked, "When is Toni available?""Would Saturday afternoon, maybe around 1:00, work for you?""Yes, that would be just fine." Not knowing how many facts about our home life found its way to Toni's parents, I tried to be understanding of the fact that people can be cautious of sending their children, especially girls, to a single father's house. I tentatively asked, "Where would Toni be most comfortable? Lizzie would love for her to come here, or we are happy to meet at Triangle Park. Whatever works best for you."Stefani thought for a brief second, then replied, "Would you be comfortable dropping Lizzie off at our house for a couple hours?"I noticed that she said, "drop her off for a couple hours," which clearly meant I was not invited to stay. However, I didn't think much of it since a dad hanging around during a play date in someone else's house would be awkward at best."Yes, I'm sure Lizzie would enjoy that."Stefani gave me the address, then we exchanged closing words and ended the call. I sat and reflected on the conversation for a few moments. It all seemed very normal. Stefani seemed "normal" and was pleasant enough, though I sensed a business-like tone in her voice. I shrugged it off thinking, "How much can you tell from a 2-minute phone call?"Getting Together.I told Lizzie the news when I picked her up from school. She shrieked with excitement, did a little dance in her seat, and began counting the hours until 1:00 Saturday. She definitely got that over-enjoyment of simple things in life, and the dancing talent, from her mother!Saturday eventually arrived, although much too slowly for Lizzie's liking. After lunch, we hopped into the Jeep and rode into town with Lizzie impatiently fidgeting in the passenger seat the whole way. We pulled onto Depot Street near downtown and Lizzie helped me scan for the mailbox with the correct house number. I saw it from a distance and slowed down so she could have the discovery."There it is! There it is! 2 1 5!" she screamed.I brought the Jeep to a stop in front of a small, well-kept bungalow style home with an impressive display of annual flowers by the front steps. As soon as we stopped, Toni burst out the front door and bounded down the porch steps in a single leap. Likewise, Lizzie unfastened her seatbelt and threw open the door in one fluid motion. They met midway across the yard in a full speed, shrieking embrace.I smiled at their innocent joy as I unbuckled my seatbelt and walked around the Jeep toward the house. As I did, the front door opened and a tall, slender lady stepped out onto the porch in bare feet, wearing fashionably weathered blue jeans and a buff color corded sweater. She appeared to be in her early 30s and looked like the identical, older version of Toni. She was maybe around 5 foot 10, tall and had the same slender build, with addition of modest womanly curves at her hips and chest. Her chiseled facial features and shoulder length dark curls were also a matured version of Toni's.I approached the porch and offered a cheery "Hello! I'm David, nice to meet you."She crossed her arms and somewhat coldly replied, "Hi David," then with a voice inflection that implied more of an assertion than a question said, "Would it be ok for you to pick Lizzie up at 3:00?"I sensed the invisible barrier she was erecting and halted my progress toward the porch."Yes, that would be fine. I'll see you then."As I turned away to walk back to the Jeep, she flatly said, "Please don't be late."I didn't reply to her, but turned my attention to Lizzie and said loudly enough for my demander to hear, "Have fun girls! I'll be back Before 3:00 to pick you up Lizzie."While the lady on the porch didn't introduce herself, the voice matched Stefani's from our phone call a few days ago, and was equally business-like in demeanor. It's difficult to describe. She didn't project a mean or nasty personality that would have made me wary of leaving Lizzie, but she was definitely keeping her distance. The mystery of it piqued my curiosity and made me realize that, as much as Lizzie talked about Toni, she hadn't told me anything about her family.I ran a couple errands around town and returned to Lizzie's house at 2:50, ten minutes early. When I pulled up I saw numerous toys strewn across the front yard and heard playing voices and squeals coming from behind the house. Since I was early, I leisurely wandered the front yard picking up hula-hoops, jump ropes, a bicycle, and a few balls. As I deposited the last couple items into a neat pile next to the driveway, I heard Stefani's voice behind me softly say, "Thank you, you didn't need to do that."I turned to face her as she stood on the porch in the same jeans and sweater she had on earlier, "No worries. I was a little early and didn't want to intrude."With her arms crossed in front of her, Stefani somewhat timidly said, "Thank you for that too; for being early."Just then, the girls came running around the corner of the house screaming, "Spider! Spider! Spider!"I looked at Stefani, smiled and shrugged my shoulders. I corralled Lizzie and said, "It's time to go, is there anything you need to clean up?"Toni answered for her, "No, we just had toys out in the front yard. I'll put them in the garage."The girls pleaded for another play date as they hugged. Stefani simply answered, "We'll see."I gave a quick wave goodbye as Lizzie and I climbed in the Jeep and pulled away.Drop-offs and Pick-ups.Over the next few days, the pattern of school drop-offs and pick-ups with Lizzie and Toni as an inseparable pair continued, and Lizzie begged me relentlessly for another out-of-school play date with Toni. Given Stefani's tepid response at the end of the last play date, I was hesitant to initiate. However, Lizzie's continued insistence eventually wore me down and I made the phone call that Thursday.Stefani answered the phone with a simple, "Hello.""Hi Stefani. This is Lizzie's dad, David. How are you today?"She answered somewhat suspiciously, "I'm fine."After a second of not receiving any more of a response, I stumbled a bit with my words and added, "Uh, Lizzie would really like to get together with Toni again. I; I was just calling to see if you would be open to that."Stefani questioned sharply, "Why are you asking if I'm open to it?"I stumbled some more, "Uh; well; you sounded a little hesitant at the end of the last play date and; and I didn't want to be presumptuous about them getting together again."She coldly answered, "I'm fine with it.""Okay, good. It seems Lizzie and Toni are becoming fast friends."In an ever-so-slightly warmer tone of voice, Stefani asked, "When and where are you thinking?""How about Saturday afternoon again? Wherever you would prefer is fine with us.""Yes, that works. Saturday afternoon at 3:00. How about our house again?"I replied, "Sounds good. We'll see you then." before we exchanged goodbyes. I ended the cell phone call and loudly exhaled my relief that the awkward conversation was over.Building Friendships.The beginning of the second play date went much like the first; screaming girls happy to see each other, a cold reception from Stefani, and a firm directive to be there on-time to pick up Lizzie. It also ended similarly to the first play date. I arrived early, exchanged a few short words with Stefani, and gently guided Lizzie to the Jeep as the girls begged for more time together. This same routine became standard procedure over the next several weeks and a half dozen more play dates.The only change to the pattern occurred after the first few play dates, when Stefani and I began texting each other to make arrangements rather than talking on the phone. The texting suited me just fine as it avoided the awkwardness of our previous telephone conversations.Eventually, Lizzie started asking if Toni could come to our house to play. I avoided the subject as long as possible since I wasn't sure how Stefani would feel about Toni coming to a single father's house or, for that matter, even how much she knew about our family situation. After an especially persuasive appeal from Lizzie one afternoon, I caved and picked up my phone to text Stefani.I wasn't sure how to best approach the question and, after several re-writes, settled on a minimal and factual approach, "Hi Stefani. Lizzie would like to invite Toni over to our house for a play date."A couple hours later my phone buzzed with the simple reply, "Okay. When?"After a few exchanges of date options, we settled on that Thursday after school. Stefani offered to drop her off and I sent her our address.I told Lizzie the plan and she immediately began formulating a list of all the things they would do. The two activities that kept rising to the top were to show Toni her bedroom and play on a bridge that she and I had built over a small creek in the woods.It was a simple bridge made by spanning a couple logs from bank to bank, then covering them with old rough sawn slab wood for a walking surface that was about 6-feet wide. It wasn't much, but it was sufficient to occasionally get my small tractor to the other side of the creek and it was one of Lizzie's favorite spots in the world; running over it, throwing stones into the water, looking for crayfish, watching the squirrels and chipmunks, sliding on the frozen stream in the winter, etc. If the weather was nice, she would sometimes do her homework laying belly down on the bridge with her elbows propping up her upper body.It was also her spot of solace when she was sad or upset. She would sit on the edge swinging her feet below her until the surrounding woods healed whatever was bothering her. Eventually, she would meander her way back to the house in a much better mood than she left.She and I were a lot alike in that respect. It was the very reason I bought the property when we moved here, to get away from life and let nature heal some wounds.Inseparable.Lizzie was positively giddy during the ride home from school on Thursday. She recapped the list of things she had planned to show and do with Toni. I reminded her to be a good host and do the things that Toni wants to do, though I suspected that would easily be worked out between the now inseparable friends.As Lizzie shed her backpack and shoes in the mudroom, she asked, "Can we make chocolate chip cookies before Toni gets here?""Sure, I think we have all the ingredients. Start getting everything out."We had made cookies together enough that Lizzie knew where everything was located. She rushed around pulling ingredients, mixing bowls, and baking sheets out of the pantry. After confirming everything needed was present, Lizzie started measuring ingredients into the mixing bowl. I stood by to lend assistance when needed and occasionally clarify a fractional measurement or the difference between teaspoons and tablespoons.Other than a little incident with the flour, Lizzie did a great job mixing the cookie dough. Together, we spooned balls of dough onto baking sheets and put the first tray into the oven. Lizzie set the timer and I suggested she go clean the flour off her arms and face while they were baking.I cleaned errant flour from the countertop and floor while Lizzie washed up. Just as I finished and began to load the dirty bowls and mixing utensils into the dishwasher, the oven timer chimed and there was a knock at the front door almost simultaneously.Lizzie heard it and ran full speed to the door. I quickly dried my hands and hit the button to silenc

 Bridge Engineering: Part 1Two broken, single parents find healing.Based on a post by Architect 23 94, in 3 parts. Listen to the Podcast at Connected.And so it began. The start of another school year. I pulled my Jeep into the school grounds and took my place in the waiting drop-off lane. Children scurried about the school grounds with crisp back-to-school clothes and brightly colored backpacks not yet soiled and tattered from use. I winced internally as numerous mothers hugged their little ones, sent them into the building, and tearfully departed.My Elizabeth unfastened her seatbelt and eagerly fidgeted on the edge of the seat as we crept forward in line. Upon arrival at the designated unloading zone, Lizzie contorted herself over the center console and gave me a tight, all-consuming hug. "I love you Daddy!" she shouted as a volunteer parent opened the car door. And with that, she was gone in a flash. The volunteer and I just smiled at each other and shrugged our shoulders.In a repeat of years past, I drove away with a feeling of emptiness. Lizzie and I spent every minute of the summer together and I grew accustomed to her as my constant companion. It seemed like just yesterday that I dropped her off for the first day of preschool. Today it's third grade. How fast will the remaining years fly by before she leaves me all alone?I spent the day in a nearby coffee shop distractedly conducting business via email on my laptop. It wasn't rational, but somehow it felt better knowing I was only a couple minutes from the school, and from Lizzie. Time passed excruciatingly slow and I struggled to resist going to the school and being one of 'those' helicopter parents. Well, school ends at 2:50. I held out until 2:15.I was third in the line of vehicles waiting for pick-up and my eyes anxiously scanned the mass of children emerging from the school doors. It wasn't long before I spotted Lizzie joyfully skipping hand-in-hand with a girl I didn't recognize. She was rail thin, had a very lightly tanned skin tone, and towered above Lizzie. That wasn't too surprising since Lizzie took after her very petite mother and also barely made the birthday cutoff for her grade, but this girl was quite a bit taller than the average third grader.The girls zig-zagged as they skipped down the sidewalk with swinging arms and bouncing hair. Lizzie's straight and amber brown, her friend's a loose mass of dark curls. Lizzie spotted my Jeep and pointed it out to her friend. They hugged goodbye with Lizzie's arms around her friend's waist, and her friend's arms around Lizzie's head. I smiled at the height contrast and felt a sense of relief as Lizzie ran toward the Jeep.She climbed in and frantically began telling me everything about her day, a flood of words pouring from her mouth as if a damn holding them back had burst, "My teacher is Mrs. Pierpont and she is really nice and she has red hair. A boy named Alex sits next to me and he has shiny shoes. I had a hot dog for lunch and; and; and;”My heart felt comfort as she sat next to me and I heard the happiness in her voice. I needed her near me and to know that everything was ok.Lizzie had talked non-stop for 10 minutes and was still going as we headed toward home. The small-town streets gave way to a rural two-lane road as we headed out of town, and eventually the tires crunched along the gravel road leading to our house in the woods. It was the tranquil setting that I needed when Lizzie and I moved here 8 years ago."; and I met a new friend. Her name is Toni, well it's really Antonia, but she wants to be called Toni. Kind of like my name is Elizabeth, but you call me Lizzie. She is really nice and really tall. She has a pet frog."I interrupted to ask, "Is that who you were skipping with after school?""Yes, she in my class but she doesn't sit next to me. I met her when we were in line for lunch and we sat together. She brought a salad from home and bought a milk in the lunch line. She just moved here from somewhere else. Can I bring lunch from home tomorrow?"I patted her knee with my hand and said, "Of course, you can sweetie." as we parked in front of the house.It wasn't a large house but was plenty of space for the two of us. There was a great room, kitchen and half bathroom on the main level; two bedroom-bathroom suites and a loft space on the second level; and a semi-finished basement that I had been slowly working on for several years. It had all the modern technology and conveniences but was built with a rustic charm complementing its setting in the woods.We kicked our shoes off in the mudroom and Lizzie discarded her backpack into the coat cubby by the door. Lizzie, or more accurately, I, survived the first day of the school year. Only 179 more to go.Getting In A Rhythm.Lizzie and I settled into the school year rhythm over the next couple weeks and I began to slowly let go of my separation anxiety. Every day, I dropped her off at school, worked from home, then picked her up from school. Evenings were filled with homework, dinner preparation, and some form of relaxing time together. Lizzie particularly enjoyed walking in the woods and making up imaginary games with sticks, leaves, rocks, or other things she would find along the way. The grand finale of her outdoor adventures was always spending some time on a rope swing that I had hung from a tall oak tree. Other nights we might occupy ourselves with board games, cards, or television as the mood struck us. At the end of every night, Lizzie would get ready for bed then we would spend about a half-hour talking and reading a book of her choice before turning off the lights.I also noticed another pattern forming in those first few weeks of school. Lizzie was talking more and more about her new friend, Toni. They waited for each other to arrive in the mornings before going into the school together and would always emerge side-by-side in the afternoons. They were quickly becoming inseparable and I was happy to see her form that kind of relationship. Like me, Lizzie had always been socially reserved with only a few limited friendships.I saw her reserved personality opening up more and more with Toni, so one evening when Lizzie asked if she could invite her to play at our house, I readily agreed. I wrote my name and cell phone number on a note pad before tearing it out and handing it to Lizzie, "Ask her to have her parents call me and we will see if we can setup a time to play."Lizzie squealed and bounced up and down in excitement. She continued bouncing all the way to the mudroom and safely deposited the note in her backpack.Introductions.It was a couple days later, mid-morning on Thursday, that I answered a call from a number I didn't recognize. Thinking it was likely a business call, I answered, "Hello, this is David."A friendly but hesitant female voice replied, "Hi, I'm Stefani, Toni's mom.""Hi Stefani. It's nice to meet you, well, over the phone at least. Lizzie has been so excited to play with Toni!""Yes, I've heard a lot about Lizzie over the last couple weeks. Toni is excited too."I got down to details and asked, "When is Toni available?""Would Saturday afternoon, maybe around 1:00, work for you?""Yes, that would be just fine." Not knowing how many facts about our home life found its way to Toni's parents, I tried to be understanding of the fact that people can be cautious of sending their children, especially girls, to a single father's house. I tentatively asked, "Where would Toni be most comfortable? Lizzie would love for her to come here, or we are happy to meet at Triangle Park. Whatever works best for you."Stefani thought for a brief second, then replied, "Would you be comfortable dropping Lizzie off at our house for a couple hours?"I noticed that she said, "drop her off for a couple hours," which clearly meant I was not invited to stay. However, I didn't think much of it since a dad hanging around during a play date in someone else's house would be awkward at best."Yes, I'm sure Lizzie would enjoy that."Stefani gave me the address, then we exchanged closing words and ended the call. I sat and reflected on the conversation for a few moments. It all seemed very normal. Stefani seemed "normal" and was pleasant enough, though I sensed a business-like tone in her voice. I shrugged it off thinking, "How much can you tell from a 2-minute phone call?"Getting Together.I told Lizzie the news when I picked her up from school. She shrieked with excitement, did a little dance in her seat, and began counting the hours until 1:00 Saturday. She definitely got that over-enjoyment of simple things in life, and the dancing talent, from her mother!Saturday eventually arrived, although much too slowly for Lizzie's liking. After lunch, we hopped into the Jeep and rode into town with Lizzie impatiently fidgeting in the passenger seat the whole way. We pulled onto Depot Street near downtown and Lizzie helped me scan for the mailbox with the correct house number. I saw it from a distance and slowed down so she could have the discovery."There it is! There it is! 2 1 5!" she screamed.I brought the Jeep to a stop in front of a small, well-kept bungalow style home with an impressive display of annual flowers by the front steps. As soon as we stopped, Toni burst out the front door and bounded down the porch steps in a single leap. Likewise, Lizzie unfastened her seatbelt and threw open the door in one fluid motion. They met midway across the yard in a full speed, shrieking embrace.I smiled at their innocent joy as I unbuckled my seatbelt and walked around the Jeep toward the house. As I did, the front door opened and a tall, slender lady stepped out onto the porch in bare feet, wearing fashionably weathered blue jeans and a buff color corded sweater. She appeared to be in her early 30s and looked like the identical, older version of Toni. She was maybe around 5 foot 10, tall and had the same slender build, with addition of modest womanly curves at her hips and chest. Her chiseled facial features and shoulder length dark curls were also a matured version of Toni's.I approached the porch and offered a cheery "Hello! I'm David, nice to meet you."She crossed her arms and somewhat coldly replied, "Hi David," then with a voice inflection that implied more of an assertion than a question said, "Would it be ok for you to pick Lizzie up at 3:00?"I sensed the invisible barrier she was erecting and halted my progress toward the porch."Yes, that would be fine. I'll see you then."As I turned away to walk back to the Jeep, she flatly said, "Please don't be late."I didn't reply to her, but turned my attention to Lizzie and said loudly enough for my demander to hear, "Have fun girls! I'll be back Before 3:00 to pick you up Lizzie."While the lady on the porch didn't introduce herself, the voice matched Stefani's from our phone call a few days ago, and was equally business-like in demeanor. It's difficult to describe. She didn't project a mean or nasty personality that would have made me wary of leaving Lizzie, but she was definitely keeping her distance. The mystery of it piqued my curiosity and made me realize that, as much as Lizzie talked about Toni, she hadn't told me anything about her family.I ran a couple errands around town and returned to Lizzie's house at 2:50, ten minutes early. When I pulled up I saw numerous toys strewn across the front yard and heard playing voices and squeals coming from behind the house. Since I was early, I leisurely wandered the front yard picking up hula-hoops, jump ropes, a bicycle, and a few balls. As I deposited the last couple items into a neat pile next to the driveway, I heard Stefani's voice behind me softly say, "Thank you, you didn't need to do that."I turned to face her as she stood on the porch in the same jeans and sweater she had on earlier, "No worries. I was a little early and didn't want to intrude."With her arms crossed in front of her, Stefani somewhat timidly said, "Thank you for that too; for being early."Just then, the girls came running around the corner of the house screaming, "Spider! Spider! Spider!"I looked at Stefani, smiled and shrugged my shoulders. I corralled Lizzie and said, "It's time to go, is there anything you need to clean up?"Toni answered for her, "No, we just had toys out in the front yard. I'll put them in the garage."The girls pleaded for another play date as they hugged. Stefani simply answered, "We'll see."I gave a quick wave goodbye as Lizzie and I climbed in the Jeep and pulled away.Drop-offs and Pick-ups.Over the next few days, the pattern of school drop-offs and pick-ups with Lizzie and Toni as an inseparable pair continued, and Lizzie begged me relentlessly for another out-of-school play date with Toni. Given Stefani's tepid response at the end of the last play date, I was hesitant to initiate. However, Lizzie's continued insistence eventually wore me down and I made the phone call that Thursday.Stefani answered the phone with a simple, "Hello.""Hi Stefani. This is Lizzie's dad, David. How are you today?"She answered somewhat suspiciously, "I'm fine."After a second of not receiving any more of a response, I stumbled a bit with my words and added, "Uh, Lizzie would really like to get together with Toni again. I; I was just calling to see if you would be open to that."Stefani questioned sharply, "Why are you asking if I'm open to it?"I stumbled some more, "Uh; well; you sounded a little hesitant at the end of the last play date and; and I didn't want to be presumptuous about them getting together again."She coldly answered, "I'm fine with it.""Okay, good. It seems Lizzie and Toni are becoming fast friends."In an ever-so-slightly warmer tone of voice, Stefani asked, "When and where are you thinking?""How about Saturday afternoon again? Wherever you would prefer is fine with us.""Yes, that works. Saturday afternoon at 3:00. How about our house again?"I replied, "Sounds good. We'll see you then." before we exchanged goodbyes. I ended the cell phone call and loudly exhaled my relief that the awkward conversation was over.Building Friendships.The beginning of the second play date went much like the first; screaming girls happy to see each other, a cold reception from Stefani, and a firm directive to be there on-time to pick up Lizzie. It also ended similarly to the first play date. I arrived early, exchanged a few short words with Stefani, and gently guided Lizzie to the Jeep as the girls begged for more time together. This same routine became standard procedure over the next several weeks and a half dozen more play dates.The only change to the pattern occurred after the first few play dates, when Stefani and I began texting each other to make arrangements rather than talking on the phone. The texting suited me just fine as it avoided the awkwardness of our previous telephone conversations.Eventually, Lizzie started asking if Toni could come to our house to play. I avoided the subject as long as possible since I wasn't sure how Stefani would feel about Toni coming to a single father's house or, for that matter, even how much she knew about our family situation. After an especially persuasive appeal from Lizzie one afternoon, I caved and picked up my phone to text Stefani.I wasn't sure how to best approach the question and, after several re-writes, settled on a minimal and factual approach, "Hi Stefani. Lizzie would like to invite Toni over to our house for a play date."A couple hours later my phone buzzed with the simple reply, "Okay. When?"After a few exchanges of date options, we settled on that Thursday after school. Stefani offered to drop her off and I sent her our address.I told Lizzie the plan and she immediately began formulating a list of all the things they would do. The two activities that kept rising to the top were to show Toni her bedroom and play on a bridge that she and I had built over a small creek in the woods.It was a simple bridge made by spanning a couple logs from bank to bank, then covering them with old rough sawn slab wood for a walking surface that was about 6-feet wide. It wasn't much, but it was sufficient to occasionally get my small tractor to the other side of the creek and it was one of Lizzie's favorite spots in the world; running over it, throwing stones into the water, looking for crayfish, watching the squirrels and chipmunks, sliding on the frozen stream in the winter, etc. If the weather was nice, she would sometimes do her homework laying belly down on the bridge with her elbows propping up her upper body.It was also her spot of solace when she was sad or upset. She would sit on the edge swinging her feet below her until the surrounding woods healed whatever was bothering her. Eventually, she would meander her way back to the house in a much better mood than she left.She and I were a lot alike in that respect. It was the very reason I bought the property when we moved here, to get away from life and let nature heal some wounds.Inseparable.Lizzie was positively giddy during the ride home from school on Thursday. She recapped the list of things she had planned to show and do with Toni. I reminded her to be a good host and do the things that Toni wants to do, though I suspected that would easily be worked out between the now inseparable friends.As Lizzie shed her backpack and shoes in the mudroom, she asked, "Can we make chocolate chip cookies before Toni gets here?""Sure, I think we have all the ingredients. Start getting everything out."We had made cookies together enough that Lizzie knew where everything was located. She rushed around pulling ingredients, mixing bowls, and baking sheets out of the pantry. After confirming everything needed was present, Lizzie started measuring ingredients into the mixing bowl. I stood by to lend assistance when needed and occasionally clarify a fractional measurement or the difference between teaspoons and tablespoons.Other than a little incident with the flour, Lizzie did a great job mixing the cookie dough. Together, we spooned balls of dough onto baking sheets and put the first tray into the oven. Lizzie set the timer and I suggested she go clean the flour off her arms and face while they were baking.I cleaned errant flour from the countertop and floor while Lizzie washed up. Just as I finished and began to load the dirty bowls and mixing utensils into the dishwasher, the oven timer chimed and there was a knock at the front door almost simultaneously.Lizzie heard it and ran full speed to the door. I quickly dried my hands and hit the button to silenc

Get out your pianos and get ready to broadcast the news, this month our episode is all about the acting icon Holly Hunter! From Raising Arizona to The Incredibles, from Crash to Thirteen and everything in between! We cover the life and film career of the Academy Award winning actress. If you have any questions/comments/suggestions for the show, follow us on twitter @TheMixedReviews, like us on Facebook, e-mail us at reviewsmixed@gmail.com, visit our  Instagram or  TikTok for extra content, become a patron on our Patreon, or stop by our shop and pick up some podcast merchandise! Don't forget to subscribe to us on  iTunes, Spotify, Podchaser, Audible, or wherever you get podcasts! All clips are used under Fair Use and belong to their respective copyright owners.

What Do The Incredibles and Educators Have in Common? In our latest Better Learning Podcast episode, we dive into The Incredibles (2004) and uncover powerful insights for educators. Just like Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl face lawsuits that restrict their powers, teachers often feel held back by red tape and policies that limit their ability to innovate in the classroom. We explore how educators can break free from these constraints, unlocking their creativity, adaptability, and empathy to make a bigger impact. Plus, we break down fun film moments that mirror real-life school experiences.   Takeaways: Everyone wants to be special and normal at the same time Teachers aren't the only adults that can have an impact Everyone has their own superpowers Different is okay   About Mercedes Johnson: In 1995, Mercedes Ramirez Johnson narrowly survived a commercial airplane crash that killed 160 people, including her parents. She presents her proprietary Second Chance Living concept, an innovative mindset and approach with a proven track record, to organizations such as General Electric, ExxonMobil, Microsoft, NASA, Chevron, and the various branches of the US Armed Forces. Before becoming a speaker, Mercedes spent nearly a decade in high-level sales in the pharmaceutical and medical software industries. A record-breaking, multimillion dollar producer, she became the youngest female and sole Latino account executive at Cerner Corporation. She is an active leader in philanthropic organizations advocating for special needs children and children's health initiatives, notably for Make-A-Wish and The National MPS Society. Mercedes and her story have been the subject of considerable national and international media coverage.   About Katie Riley: Katie Riley's extensive career reflects a strong dedication to transforming education, particularly for students with diverse learning needs. With 25 years of experience in various educational settings, including public and private schools, and her work in parish schools, she has built a reputation as an educator passionate about making a difference for all students. Her journey began in the challenging but rewarding environments of Chicago Public Schools and Dallas Independent School Districts, where she was determined to improve educational outcomes for students with different learning styles. As her career progressed, her expertise expanded, and she took on leadership roles as an educational consultant and an administrator of high-impact schools in Dallas. Katie continues her deep commitment to innovation in education and a drive to advocate for students who may otherwise be overlooked. She is currently an educational consultant who works with schools and families to help ensure all students find an environment where they can be successful.     Connect with Mercedes Ramirez Johnson: Website: https://www.mercedesramirezjohnson.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mercedes-ramirez-johnson-5536234/ X: https://x.com/MRamirezJohnson     Connect with host, Kevin Stoller: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinstoller/     Episode 223 of the Better Learning Podcast Kevin Stoller is the host of the Better Learning Podcast and Co-Founder of Kay-Twelve, a national leader for educational furniture. Learn more about creating better learning environments at www.Kay-Twelve.com.     For more information on our partners: Association for Learning Environments (A4LE) - https://www.a4le.org/ Education Leaders' Organization - https://www.ed-leaders.org/ Second Class Foundation - https://secondclassfoundation.org/ EDmarket - https://www.edmarket.org/ Catapult @ Penn GSE - https://catapult.gse.upenn.edu/ Want to be a Guest Speaker? Request on our website

Pour up a 'Mr. Incredible' cocktail and join McCash as he relives this superhero-led Pixar classic alongside Brandon and Stoney. Today, we're drinking with... The Incredibles. To make the 'Mr. Incredible,' you'll need: -1 1/4 oz Crown Royal-1 1/4 oz energy drink-1/2 CokeDirections: Fill highball glass with ice2. Pour Crown and energy drink over iceTop with Coke

Pour up a 'Mr. Incredible' cocktail and join McCash as he relives this superhero-led Pixar classic alongside Brandon and Stoney. Today, we're drinking with... The Incredibles. To make the 'Mr. Incredible,' you'll need: -1 1/4 oz Crown Royal-1 1/4 oz energy drink-1/2 CokeDirections: Fill highball glass with ice2. Pour Crown and energy drink over iceTop with Coke

The Incredibles stands as a remarkable exemplar of animated cinema, encapsulating the complexities of familial dynamics interlaced with the superhuman. In this episode, we continue our series on "Disney Eras", as we delve into the intricate narrative of a superhero family grappling with the challenges of maintaining their identities in a world that has outlawed their kind. Our discussion unfolds the thematic elements of midlife crises, the struggles of parenthood, and the societal implications of heroism, all while highlighting the film's aesthetic brilliance and character development. As we explore the characters of Bob and Helen Parr, alongside their children, Violet, Dash, and Jack-Jack, we reflect on the film's enduring relevance and impact within both the Disney and Pixar canons. Join us as we analyze the film's profound messages and the artistry that renders it a quintessential piece of animated storytelling.The dialogue shifts towards a celebration of the animation's artistry, with particular emphasis on the fluidity and expressiveness of character movement that brings the narrative to life. We encounter moments of levity interspersed with profound insights, as we reflect on how the film employs humor to address serious themes. The character arcs of Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl are explored in depth, highlighting their individual struggles and how their journeys intertwine within the larger narrative framework. We draw parallels between the superhero genre and contemporary societal challenges, positing that 'The Incredibles' encapsulates a timeless narrative that resonates with audiences of all ages. As we reminisce about our personal encounters with the film, I encourage listeners to engage with the material on a deeper level, fostering connections between the fantastical elements of animation and the real-world challenges we face, thereby enhancing their viewing experience.In our final summation, we contemplate the lasting impact of 'The Incredibles' within the context of Disney's broader oeuvre. The episode culminates in an examination of the film's legacy, considering its contributions to the animated genre and its resonance with audiences across generations. The dialogue flows seamlessly as we articulate our individual ratings, reflecting our collective admiration for the film's ability to weave together humor, action, and heartfelt moments into a cohesive narrative. The underlying message of familial unity and collaboration is poignantly reiterated, as we highlight the importance of communication in fostering healthy relationships. The episode serves not only as a retrospective on a beloved film but also as a broader commentary on the nature of heroism, the significance of family, and the intricate dance between personal ambition and collective responsibility. As I bid farewell to our audience, I invite them to revisit 'The Incredibles' with fresh eyes, encouraging a critical viewing that appreciates both its entertainment value and its deeper thematic explorations.Takeaways: In our examination of Pixar's The Incredibles, we explore its profound themes of family dynamics and individual identity within the superhero genre. The movie serves as a poignant commentary on the societal expectations placed upon individuals, particularly in the context of heroism and personal fulfillment. We discuss the intricate character arcs, emphasizing how Mr. Incredible's midlife crisis reflects broader existential themes relevant to audiences of all ages. The Incredibles is celebrated for its masterful animation, which remains visually stunning even two decades after its initial release, showcasing Pixar's pioneering techniques. Our podcast delves into the interplay of humor and drama, highlighting how the film balances comedic elements with serious undertones to create a rich narrative experience. As we transition into the next Disney Era with

Hunter, Michael, and Andy tackle the next film in the Pixar library just in time for its 20th anniversary, Brad Bird's 2005 superhero classic The Incredibles! Find more Dis-Order: Every Disney Film through the official RF4RM social media channels: Web | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram   Rate, review, & subscribe to Dis-Order on: Apple Podcasts | Google Play | Stitcher   Your feedback is appreciated. Send emails to podcast@rf4rm.com

Dive into an exhilarating episode of the Good Leader Podcast where we explore leadership lessons from Pixar's 'The Incredibles'. Join us as we laugh, learn, and quiz our way through the unique challenges and strategies of superhero life that mirror everyday leadership dynamics. From character analysis to trivia games about Pixar movie release dates, this episode offers a creative twist on leadership development. Whether you're a fan of Pixar or seeking innovative leadership inspiration, this episode will equip you with insights that are both entertaining and educational.

In hour two of the "The Beau Johnson Experience" Beau and Miles list their top 5 mom's in movies. Happy Mothers Day!

Nu er den her! Dagen I alle har ventet på! Dagen hvor det bliver afgjort en gang for alle, hvilken Pixar-film, der er den allerbedste nogensinde. Elsker du Pixar-film? Og har du svært ved at beslutte dig for, hvilken af filmene, du allerbedst kan lide? Så er du kommet til det rette sted. I snart 30 år har animationsstudiet Pixar leveret banebrydende børnefilm, som er blevet set og elsket af alle generationer. Filmene er eksperimenterende, morsomme, livbekræftende og kan med garanti trylle en tåre frem på kinden af de fleste. De mange fantasifulde universer er umulige at sammenligne, men Filmmagasinet Nosferatu vover halsen og gør alligevel et forsøg. 8 fantastiske og farverige film dyster om at blive vinderen af Nosferatus officielle Pixar-turnering! Får familien Utrolig nedkæmpet konkurrenterne eller bliver det mon Nemo, der svømmer sejren hjem? Eller måske bliver det Mei fra 'Turning Red' eller måske Bing Bong, der står sejrrig tilbage til sidst? De 8 dystende film er: 'Toy Story 2', 'Monsters Inc.', 'Finding Nemo', 'The Incredibles', 'Ratatouille', 'Wall-E', 'Inside Out' og 'Turning Red'. Let the games begin! Programmet indeholder spoilers til alle 8 Pixar-film, så ud og se dem, hvis du ikke har set dem endnu. Hvad venter du på? Værterne er: Benjamin Vang Blaakilde, Bolette Mai Larsen og Sofie Rechendorff Andersen.

THE INCREDIBLES REVIEW #theincredibles #moviereview link- https://youtu.be/FMeguRaPacc HEY GUYS BACK AGAIN FOR ANOTHER VIDEO CHECK IT OUT. ANY AND ALL COPY RIGHTS AND ARTWORK BELONG TO THERE RESPECTFUL OWNERS LINKS DOWN BELOW http://gamsterindustries1.wixsite.com... https://twitter.com/Gamsterwolf92 https://www.facebook.com/Gamster92 https://www.instagram.com https://anchor.fm/gamster-world

Skwigly.com presents Animation One-To-Ones featuring Mel Cionco in conversation with Bret Parker and Pete Barma, discussing their Oscar-shortlisted animated short film 'Pete'. With over 25 years of experience at Pixar Animation Studios, Bret has animated on such animated feature film classics as 'Finding Nemo', 'The Incredibles' and 'Ratatouille', moving on to Animation Tools Lead on projects including 'Brave', 'Monsters University' and 'Inside Out'. Following her recent feature length documentary 'Through The Windows', Bret more recently directed the animated short Pete which has screened at such prestigious events as Tribeca and Annecy, and is based on the mid-70s gender identity journey - via Little League Baseball - of partner Pete Barma, co-writer and exec producer of the film. A simultaneously personal yet crucially relatable story of being true to oneself, and the tremendous value of familial and outside support, Pete was produced through the pair's own Artfarm Productions, "an artist collaborative dedicated to bringing diverse stories from underepresented voices to light". Interview conducted by Mel Cionco Produced, edited and presented by Ben Mitchell

Louise and Regular-Sized Rudy face off in an intense and Pokemon-esque game of Burobu as we continue to make our way through the eighth season of "Bob's Burgers" with the end credits sequence to: Season 8, Episode 20: "Mission Impos-slug-ble" Article: 'The Incredibles' and Ralph Bakshi: Loren Bouchard's Inspiration for 'The Bob's Burgers Movie' by Esther Zuckerman for Thrillist----Check Out The Bob's Credits Merch Shop Right Here!----Follow And Support Us On:PatreonTikTokInstagram YouTubeThreads--Also, if you enjoyed the episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you can. And more importantly, spread the word. The more action the show gets, the better. We want to continue to make these episodes, and building an audience is the best way to make sure we'll be able to. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since its release in 2004, "The Incredibles" has captivated audiences of all ages with its thrilling action sequences, heartfelt storytelling, and memorable characters. Directed by the visionary Brad Bird, the film combines the excitement of a superhero adventure with the relatable struggles of a family navigating the complexities of everyday life. A true cinematic gem, "The Incredibles" continues to be celebrated as an animated masterpiece that transcends the boundaries of age and genre.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4481500/advertisement

Wat doet de Pélé hier eigenlijk, zou Andries Beckers zeggen. Muzikant en Ennio Morricone-connaisseur Tom ‘Pélé' Peeters en dj, muziekkenner en muziekmaker Jimmy ‘DJ Bobby Ewing' Dewit (en ikzelf) zijn goede vrienden. En wat doen goede vrienden al eens? Filibusteren over goede films. Pélé kende verrassend genoeg nog ganse scènes uit 'The Incredibles' vanbuiten. Straf, want de film kwam uit op een moment dat hij de tekenfilms al lang ontgroeid was. Maar dat is net het mooie aan Pixar, vindt Jimmy. Dat het voor ouders ook geen straf is om een Pixar-film (mee) te kijken. Jimmy had een speciaal Barbapapa-momentje en Pélé een volstrekt nutteloos weetje over Pez-snoepjes. We hebben het over de 35 explosies, 640 afgevuurde schoten en 189 knoppen die worden ingedrukt. Maar ook over de vele easter eggs, en het ontbreken van een hele belangrijke. (En het gaat ook even over de kortfilm ‘Boundin' (2003) die de film destijds vooraf ging. De oefenmatchen, zoals Jimmy ze noemt.)

Here's an episode from the vault, originally released 1/4/21. Hosts Aljon Go and Dave Bossert welcome, Pixar's Bob Scott. The duo also chats about the passing of Dawn Wells (Gilligan Island's Mary Ann), as well as the Star Wars fan community. Bob Scott is an animator and cartoonist from the Bay Area and a graduate of the California Institute of the Arts film animation program. Scott's animated short 'Late Night with Myron' was part of the 1988 theatrical compilation film entitled 'Outrageous Animation'. His animation has been seen in numerous animated feature films such as Pixar's 'Toy Story 3' (2010), 'Ratatouille' (2007), 'WALL-E' (2008), 'The Incredibles' (2004), and Dreamworks Animation's 'The Prince of Egypt' (1998), among others. He led the animation team on the Annie Award-winning Pixar short 'Your Friend the Rat' (2007) and was part of the small animation crew for the Oscar-nominated 'Day and Night' (2010). He is also the creator of the syndicated comic strip 'Molly and the Bear', which can be read on GoComics, New York Daily News, and Mollyandthebear.com since 2010. LINKS Bear with Me by Bob Scott - GoComics - Bear with Me | Facebook - Purchase "Bear With Me: (It's Been a Rough Day)" https://amzn.to/2MvTxyQ Dave's NEW Book Claude Coats: Walt Disney's Imagineer —The Making of Disneyland: From Toad Hall to the Haunted Mansion and Beyond is BACK IN STOCK! Order now! CLAUDE COATS IMAGINEER (theoldmillpress.com) Follow the team! Skull Rock Podcast | Facebook - Aljon Go (@aljongo) • Instagram & Dave Bossert (@dave_bossert) • Instagram - Email us: aljon@skullrockpodcast.com | dave@skullrockpodcast.com. Thanks to you, the Skull Rock Podcast is on the list of the Best Disney Podcasts You Must Follow (feedspot.com). Outro music "The Pirate King" composed by Jared Rehnquist/Untold Journey - Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/skullrockpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/skullrockpodcast/support

'A Bug's Life' is het kneusje onder de Pixar-films. Voor een tweede film - die dus kwam na het succes van 'Toy Story' - was het zeker verdienstelijk. Toch ken ik niemand die 'm als favoriet zou noemen, zelfs geen top 5 plaats. Jammer, want in 1998 heeft Pixar het zo wel gewonnen van kaper-op-de-kust Dreamworks die met 'Antz' hun idee schaamteloos gestolen hadden, én eerder in de zalen brachten. En ook de animatoren voelden weinig krediet. Wanneer Pixar in 2004 'The Incredibles' aankondigen, zeiden ze: van de makers van 'Toy Story', 'Monsters, Inc.' en 'Finding Nemo'. 'A Bug's Life' was de enige die ontbrak in het lijstje Gelukkig is er dan Matthieu Colpaert, Press Officer & Digital Marketing Manager bij H&M, maar ook zelfverklaarde Disney/Marvel/Star Wars nerd. En iemand die 'Een Luizenleven' wel op handen draagt. (En het gaat ook even over de kortfilm ‘Geri's Game' (1997) die de film destijds vooraf ging.)

(Originally Released on February 9th, 2016) Adam and Josie discuss their favorite Pixar movies, a major Basketball rule change, Tom Clancy's The Divison Beta, and their comics.

Chris Tribuzio and Casey Pettitt don their super suits to tackle Pixar's The Incredibles. They “Dash” from topic to topic talking about favorite scenes, characters, and music. What's your superpower?Stay tuned to the end of the episode for your discount code for Cuts By Magic merch good for new and existing customers. United Federation of Podcasts is brought to you by listeners like you. Special thanks to these patrons on Patreon whose generous contributions help produce the podcast! Tim CooperChrissie De Clerck-SzilagyiMahendran RadhakrishnanJim McMahonCasey PettittJustin OserVictor GamboaVera BibleJim StoffelGreg MolumbyTom Van ScotterKevin ScharfTom ElliotAlexander GatesFit RogersVanessa VaughanThad HaitAnn MarieJoe MignoneJosh BrewingtonYou can become a patron here: https://www.patreon.com/ufpearth

This week Jay & Cam discuss Luke Skywalker and whether or not he is a formidable Jedi or just lame. Jay reviews the Optimum Prime Funko Pop and they pit the Fantastic Four against Pixar's The Incredibles in Who Would Win! The boys review Loki ep 5 and talk Star Trek Online some more!

I denne podcast-serie gennemgår vi en Disneyklassiker ad gangen, og nu er vi nået til Pixar-klassikerne. Pixar og Disney har hele tiden arbejdet tæt sammen og alle Pixars spillefilm er udgivet i samarbejde med Disney. Denne gang skal vi på et nyt eventyr sammen med De Utrolige.  Kildemateriale:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incredibles_2  Find os her:https://www.facebook.com/disneyhjoernet/ https://www.instagram.com/disneyhjornet/  Musik til jingle:http://purple-planet.com

We couldn’t have a Disney podcast and not talk about the parks, no matter how film-focused we are. Join us as we discuss the upcoming renovations and additions to EPCOT at Walt Disney World and the way it will change the park’s image and theming overall. Don’t miss: The way Disney is going all in on using IP for every new park attraction How we feel about the restructuring of the park’s lands and themes A discussion of the new nighttime spectacular and two vastly different ways it could go Which announced projects may be sidelined and why Links for you: Our website has our ranking spreadsheet for all the movies we’ve rated so far Become a Ko-fi member for continued exclusive content and access to your hosts and our team Join our ‘Ohana to be among the first to know about new content we’re developing Follow us on Twitter @definingdisney and let us know what you’re most excited about to come to EPCOT When our transcription is available, we’ll link it here Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE so you don’t miss a single episode, and if you enjoyed this one, please leave us a rating and review. Thanks for listening and we’ll see ya real soon!

This week we're joined by a very special young family member to discuss Disney's 'Mulan' live action remake. We also chat about this week's homework 'Confessions of a Dangerous Mind' and this week's So Solid U is 'The Incredibles'. We've got tonnes of your messages and reviews and we look at some new film news, as well as a look ahead to upcoming releases. Find our watch diaries with ratings on Letterboxd - letterboxd.com/gregsmith and letterboxd.com/davegash Get in touch on twitter and instagram @dadsonfilmpod or find our more over at www.anchor.fm/dadsonfilm

Hosts Aljon Go and Dave Bossert welcome, Pixar's Bob Scott. The duo also chats about the passing of Dawn Wells (Gilligan Island's Mary Ann), as well as the Star Wars fan community. Bob Scott is an animator and cartoonist from the Bay Area and a graduate of the California Institute of the Arts film animation program. Scott’s animated short 'Late Night with Myron' was part of the 1988 theatrical compilation film entitled 'Outrageous Animation'. His animation has been seen in numerous animated feature films such as Pixar’s 'Toy Story 3' (2010), 'Ratatouille' (2007), 'WALL-E' (2008), 'The Incredibles' (2004), and Dreamworks Animation's 'The Prince of Egypt' (1998), among others. He led the animation team on the Annie Award-winning Pixar short 'Your Friend the Rat' (2007) and was part of the small animation crew for the Oscar-nominated 'Day and Night' (2010). He is also the creator of the syndicated comic strip 'Molly and the Bear', which can be read on GoComics, New York Daily News, and Mollyandthebear.com since 2010. LINKS Bear with Me by Bob Scott - GoComics - Bear with Me | Facebook - Purchase "Bear With Me: (It's Been a Rough Day)" https://amzn.to/2MvTxyQ . E-mail us: aljon@skullrockpodcast.com | dave@skullrockpodcast.com. Visit - skullrockpodcast.com. Outro music "The Pirate King" composed by Jared Rehnquist/Untold Journey - Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License https://youtu.be/iTVxFPhbAtk. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/skullrockpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/skullrockpodcast/support

I denne podcast-serie gennemgår vi en Disneyklassiker ad gangen, og nu er vi nået til Pixar-klassikerne. Pixar og Disney har hele tiden arbejdet tæt sammen og alle Pixars spillefilm er udgivet i samarbejde med Disney. I denne episode skal vi hilse på Familien Parr, hvis medlemmer hver især har deres problemer at tumle med. Ja, det er blevet tid til De Utrolige.  Kildemateriale:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Incredibles  Find os på facebook:https://www.facebook.com/disneyhjoernet/  Musik til jingle:http://purple-planet.com

The ITIL crew tackles the question of which Pixar is the greatest Pixar movie of all time. Also, Jacob tries a movie theater favorite in this week's Candy Taste Test and Lucas tries to alter the rules of the previous week's fantasy draft. In this week's bracket, the trio decide to let YOU decide which Pixar movie should be atop the list of greatest Pixar movies of all time. Cast your vote on Twitter and Instagram at @theITILpod or at https://strawpoll.com/3evkugs28

For those who cherish Disney, worship at the altar of Spielberg, love nothing more than immersing themselves into the world of Studio Ghibli, let us introduce you to Not Just For Kids. This is the podcast that revisits the films we cherished growing up, be they family films or something we maybe shouldn't have been watching. Host Russell Bailey continues our first series as we dive into the ten years that shaped Western animation, with the rise of Pixar, the birth of Dreamworks and the tragic death of traditional animation at Disney. This week we are joined by the author Katie Webber to discuss of the best Pixar films ever made, Finding Nemo and The Incredibles. Email us: notjustforkidspodcast@gmail.com Tweet or Instagram us: @adultstoopod Follow Katie on Twitter: @kwebberwrites

Join us this week as we rank every Pixar movie! We go from worst to first and break down where each film lands on our list and why. Where does your favorite sit on our lists? Listen and find out on this week's episode of the ImagineEars Disney Podcast!

The 638 Podcast Crew ranks and reviews their favorite Pixar movies.

June 2020: Matthew Ferraro’s written, arranged and produced original music for Academy Award winning films like The Insider and The Incredibles, as well as Emmy Winning TV shows such as Futurama, Dune, and Olive the Other Reindeer.   If that wasn’t enough, he also includes video games Spiderman and X-Men, BBC Radio 4 productions and hundreds of commercials amongst his portfolio, and he’s even produced a score for prayers by Pope John Paul II.   The California Arts Council deemed Matthew Ferraro’s work to be “orchestral journalism” which seems very fitting given that he has just released his debut single created especially for a new short documentary film simply called Falling. #MatthewFerraro #PopJohnPaulII #Spiderman #X-Men #TheIncredibles #Falling

This week we examine The Incredibles (2004) & Incredibles 2 (2018) and discuss super powers as a metaphor for privilege, unwittingly reinforcing rigid gender stereotypes, the rich believing they are above the law, and Brad Bird's massively self-serving ego.

The Headless Chicken Gang disect the Pixar Universe and rank them.

Renata is obsessed with Disney and this week, they are discussing some of the Disney movies from the 2000's that many of us may have forgotten about! Tune in to hear which ones Renata and Josh deem as Overrated or Underrated!"Overrated/Underrated" is a Branas Enterprises production.BE the Voice Podcast NetworkWebsite: branasenterprises.comFacebook/Instagram/Twitter: branasent

 EL SEPTIMO PODCAST S05 E12 – Podxar¡Podcast estreno! Aprovechando el estreno de #ToyStory4, hacemos nuestro top 5 de las películas de #Pixar. Play y a escuchar, cinéfil@s. Con Tomás Fenili y Tomás Miccino. #Movies #Peliculas #Cine #Podcast #Podcasting #ToyStory #TheIncredibles #MonstersInc

On today’s ALL NEW Nerdtastically Newsworthy “What’s Geeky Wednesday” we welcome the one and only John Ratzenberger!!! Ratzenberger (AKA Cliff Clavin from Cheers) has appeared in every Pixar film over the past 20 years and he joins #NerdORama to discuss the soon to be classic Pixar hit TOY STORY 4 where he reprises his role as Hamm the Pig!!!

We interview Frank Abney, a pixar animator who has who has worked on films such as 'Coco', 'Frozen', 'The Incredibles 2', 'Toy Story 4' and many more. We talk with Frank about what it's like to work on a big budget animated film, the current state of black animators, and his independent short project entitled 'Canvas'. Follow Black Film Space: blackfilmspace.com Instagram.com/blackfilmspace Facebook.com/blackfilmspace Twitter.com/blackfilmspace

We interview Frank Abney, a pixar animator who has who has worked on films such as 'Coco', 'Frozen', 'The Incredibles 2', 'Toy Story 4' and many more. We talk with Frank about what it's like to work on a big budget animated film, the current state of black animators, and his independent short project entitled 'Canvas'. Follow Black Film Space: blackfilmspace.com Instagram.com/blackfilmspace Facebook.com/blackfilmspace Twitter.com/blackfilmspace

Ali discusses Pixar's 22 rules of storytelling compiled by former Pixar storyboard artist, Emma Coats, drawing examples from various Pixar films along the way with each screenwriting tip.

Welcome back...so we must be in the Soul Stone, right? Anyways, the heroes are back, but only Vince (@vmostajo) has survived the snap. Our lonesome hero is joined by an ally, Reyna (@reynax81) as they go through the ultimate super family, The Incredibles. This episode they discuss Pixar's latest entry, The Incredibles 2, and how it compares to the original one from 15 years ago. Was it too long between the first one and its sequel? Is it still worth the money? Find out on this episode... Special thanks: - Remix Maniacs for their trap remix of 'The Incredibles' theme (https://twitter.com/remixmaniacs) - David Cutter Music (http://www.davidcuttermusic.com) - Evan King (http://evanking.bandcamp.com) for the "Alpha Channels", the official theme of 'Keeping It Nerd' heard on this and almost every episode of this very fine podcast. Please rate, comment, and subscribe on Apple Podcats, Google Play Music, and on STITCHER Radio. Email: keepingitnerdpodcast@gmail.com Socials: @keepingitnerd Web: KeepingItNerd.com

(The) Incredibles 2 doesn't quite live up to the original, but we did enjoy it. This episode, we discuss the movie, followed by a deep dive into all the Pixar movies with a highly unscientific ranking and analysis system. Follow Geek Fruit on social media. They're @GeekFruitHQ on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcast App on Android: https://goo.gl/tGYdU1 or iOS: https://goo.gl/sZSTU5 You can check out our website at http://www.ivmpodcasts.com/

In this episode we are reviewing 'The Incredibles 2'. 14 years in the making! What did we think? Did it live up to the hype?! Find out on this episode. We also take A LOT of fan questions that you submitted on Instagram. Please remember to leave us an iTunes review and tell us what you think of the show and any ways that we can improve the show. We do this for YOU so please help us improve by leaving a review! Check the time stamps below as per usual to find the topic you're interested in: • Incredibles 2 Review: 06:04 • Fan Questions: 40:00 Check us out in the links below: • Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/UncannyComicQuest • Follow us on SoundCloud now: https://www.soundcloud.com/uncannycomicquest • Follow our official Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/uncannycomicquest/ • Awesome designs at TeePublic: https://www.teepublic.com/user/uncannycomicquest • Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/uncannycomic • Read up to date news on our website: http://www.uncannycomicquest.com

We're joined by the lovely @BaddieDae to discuss Disney & Pixar's newest film, Incredibles 2. Is it better than the first? Was it worth the 14 year wait?The Incredibles - 16:11Incredibles 2 (Spoiler-Free) - 21:25Incredibles 2 (Spoilers) - 32:53Join the conversation on Twitter: @MACandGUpodcast

EL SEPTIMO PODCAST ESPECIAL – Incredibles 2 Luego de 14 años de espera, llegó Incredibles 2, la secuela de aquella gran película de super-héroes. Con posturas un tanto distintas, charlamos acerca de lo que nos dejó esta nueva obra de Pixar. Play y a escuchar, amig@s. Con Tomás Fenili y Tomás Miccino. #Incredibles2 #TheIncredibles #LosIncreibles2 #ElasticGirl #MrIncredible #Violet #Dash #Frozono #JackJack #Pixar #Animacion #Pelicula #Movie #Podcast #Podcasting #Estreno #2018

The long awaited sequel to Pixar's superhero classic, The Incredibles, is finally here and Paul and Ryan dive deep into their review of The Incredibles 2! Including some SPOILERS. We also discuss topics such as Glass, the sequel to Unbreakable & Split. As well as the possibility of Jordan Peele making a Gargoyles film. All this and more on a The World's Best Podcast!

Tonights show will be a spoiler free review of The Incredibles 2 and how we thought about seeing the original in the theaters 14 years after its release. We will also talk about the latest news and rumors from around the Disney universe. 

The Incredibles. In the early 2000s Pixar Animation was at the top of it's game with hits like Toy Story and Monsters, INC, but always pushing the boundaries of what was possible, they hired their first outside director in Brad Bird and took on the task of doing their first movie to star all human characters. In this episode of The 602 Club host Matthew Rushing is joined by superhero Christy Morris to talk about The Incredibles. We discuss the set up, the family, an interesting dynamic, super friends, Syndrome, the look, feel, music and our ratings. Chapters The Set Up (00:04:24) The Family (00:17:22) An Interesting Dynamic (00:25:26) Super Friends (00:29:28) Syndrome (00:32:25) The Look, Feel and Music (00:41:47) Ratings (00:46:39) Host Matthew Rushing Guest Christy Morris Production Matthew Rushing (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager) Ken Tripp (Associate Producer) Davis Grayson (Associate Producer)

In this episode of the "Rymie" pop culture roundup podcast, Ryan Alkire (@TheRealRyAlk) and Armin Mahramzadeh (@ArminMahram) play a game of "Into It or Over It" for the upcoming June films 'Ocean's 8', 'The Incredibles 2', 'Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom', 'Sicario: Day of the Soldado', and 'Uncle Drew'. They also discuss Michelle and Barack Obama's Netflix and then drop some big news on a new podcast that's launching.

Holy shit it's really here. In this episode, Dem Iggy Boys talk about how weird it is to be living in a world where the preview trailers that are played before a film featuring Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, Captain America, Scarlet Witch, Rocket Racoon and literally like 30 others include 'Ant-Man and the Wasp', 'The Incredibles 2', 'Solo: A Star Wars Story' and 'Jurassic World 2 Starring Jeff Goldblum'.  Oh, and we also go in on a film that is the cinematic equivalent of 'We Are The World'.   And as always we play some fun little games: This week, 'The Fruit is Acute'.   GET IN CONTACT! FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/ignoranceisthispodcast EMAIL: ignoranceisthispodcast@gmail.com TWITTER: www.twitter.com/ignoranceispod TUMBLR: www.ignoranceisthispodcast.tumblr.com YOUTUBE: Find through Facebook and Twitter

Vince (@vmostajo09) and Anthony (@murseant) break down some of the hot topics from this past week as they go around the horn for a quick hits and a hot-takes discussion. This week on "Keep It Weekly": - Stan Lee's health - 'The Incredibles 2' trailer - 'Mulan' live action casting news - 'Avengers: Infinity War' presales Please rate, comment, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music, and find us on STITCHER Radio! Keep it real, Keep It NERD!! Music featured on this episode: Intro - Summer Spliffs by Broke For Free (http://brokeforfree.bandcamp.com/) Interstitial - Rêveur by PEYRUIS (https://soundcloud.com/peyruis) "Keep It Weekly" Theme - Tonez&Re-C, "Redskins Flip" *Follow our official Twitter and Instagram @keepingitnerd

Vince (@vmostajo09) and Anthony (@murseant) break down some of the hot topics from this past week as they go around the horn for a quick hits and a hot-takes discussion. This week on "Keep It Weekly": - Stan Lee's health - 'The Incredibles 2' trailer - 'Mulan' live action casting news - 'Avengers: Infinity War' presales Please rate, comment, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music, and find us on STITCHER Radio! Keep it real, Keep It NERD!! Music featured on this episode: Intro - Summer Spliffs by Broke For Free (http://brokeforfree.bandcamp.com/) Interstitial - Rêveur by PEYRUIS (https://soundcloud.com/peyruis) "Keep It Weekly" Theme - Tonez&Re-C, "Redskins Flip" *Follow our official Twitter and Instagram @keepingitnerd

Welcome to the fifth BONUS episode of the Leo B. Gyllenhaal Podcast! This and all other bonus episodes will take the place of the actual legit numbered episodes during weeks where those episodes can't get recorded (or at least that's the plan). This episode Sir Leo Archibald is back to discuss (through poorly sounding audio, like he's talking underwater or something) the the 'The Incredibles 2' trailer, some more possible 'IT Chapter 2' castings, a cool 'Avengers: Infinity War' theory and more. And as always, don't forget to expect more unpreparedness, getting off topic, saying names incorrectly and constantly saying "um", "yeah" and "ya know" between sentences. But don't let that scare you. You should still listen and laugh. Listen and then comment with your thoughts and/or suggestions. For more on movies, visit iseemovies.wordpress.com Follow the blog on Twitter @iseemovies93 iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/leo-b.-gyllenhaal-podcast/id1195123947?mt=2

On a special ASP PSA, Josh discusses the next few weeks of the podcast. In the news, he talks about the premier of Final Space, season 2 of Miraculous Ladybug on Netflix, Star vs the Forces of Evil coming back March 3rd, the newest trailers for Ralph Breaks the Internet and Incredibles 2, Mamoru Hosoda's newest film Mirai of the Future, our sponsors, and Disney Junior launching a new Rocketeer series.  What does the future have in store? When will we do another animated feature? Can Josh talk all by himself? Tune in to find out!   Check out our Instagram to see how you can win 1 of 2 'Space Boy' prints! Giveaway ends March 4th.    Sponsors-                                                                                Use PROMO CODE: ASP10                                                            at RIPTapparel.com to receive 10% off your purchase.                     Use PROMO CODE: ASP15                                                            at Sudio.com to receive 15% off your purchase and FREE worldwide shipping.    Do you have suggestions for the show? Do have specific voice actor or creator that you would like us to interview? We would love to hear from you! Feel free to shoot us an email at Contact ASP. Be sure to head over to our website AnimationStationPodcast.com and check out some of the other awesome shows in our podcast family by going to: SecretSuperheroClub.com  If you enjoy the show, please rate and review! Follow the show on: Instagram @AnimationStationPodcast Twitter @AnimatePodcast and Facebook Animation Station Podcast   Follow Josh @JoshLCain   Tags: animation, anime, cartoons, podcast, OKC, oklahoma, podcasts, webcomic, webcomics, webtoon, space, spaceboy, scifi, sciencefiction, contest, giveaway, starvstheforcesofevil, miraculousladybug, finalspace, mirai, miraiofthefuture, incredibles2, disney, disneyxd, disneyjunior, therocketeer, rocketeer, wreckitralph, theincredibles, mamoruhosoda

On this episode James reviews 'The Ritual' (2017). Joined by guests Callum, Nathan and Damien they discuss how Netflix changes the way audiences react to movies, they also share their thoughts on the teaser for 'The Karate Kid' spinoff TV series 'Cobra Kai', the announced 'Men in Black' reboot and 'Star Wars' live-action TV series, as well as the trailers for 'The Incredibles 2' and 'Ant-man and the Wasp', plus much more.Originally aired on February 20th, 2018.Please subscribe, rate and review on iTunes,and give the Man vs. Movies Facebook page a like.https://www.facebook.com/manvsmovies/Enjoy!

(SPOILERS) Jesse and Sergio talk about the new Black Panther Marvel movie, Cobra Kai teaser trailer, the first look at The Incredibles 2, John Wick 3, Ethan Hawke playing Nikola Tesla, Michael Fassbender in Kung Fury sequel, and more!

We preview the upcoming year in film in a way only Mac & Gu can... it's an auction-style draft! The lads from The Boxers Podcast and #DORK Podcast's Rich Keefe join us as we each attempt to build 20 movie rosters. The rules are simple - each team has a 100 hotdog budget to spend as they please on 2018 movies. Who overpaid? What were the bargains? Did we miss any? Let us know!Join the conversation on Twitter: @MACandGUpodcast

We run through your favorite Disney movies discussing some of the best voice-over performances in each one. Did Mac mail-it-in? What are your favorites? Who did we forget? Let us know!Join the conversation on Twitter: @MACandGUpodcast

The ladies of Pop Prism Power meet one last time before the holiday to bring you all kinds of exciting Pop Culture news! We discuss some much anticipated trailers that turned out to be let downs, streaming updates, and casting news. Ana also had a chance to catch Justice League, while Elaura was up to her old tricks in Stardew Valley. Join these ladies today! We hope you had a great Thanksgiving!

We discuss some of 2004's award winners, disappointments, and downright awful movies before ultimately deciding on a final four. Be sure to vote in our Twitter poll (@MACandGUpodcast) to help decide what the best movie of 2004 is!

With the coming of Pixar's exciting new film, 'Coco,' and the release of the teaser trailer for 'The Incredibles 2,' your three favorite millennials are talking all about the pioneering animation studio. We discuss our favorite films, the future of Pixar, and its legacy. Plus: Anya has all her cards on 'Game Night,' Willoughby is watching 'Cheers,' and HT has caught up with 'Stranger Things 2.'

It's podcast time! Welcome to Justice July! To kick this month off, we discuss the 2004 Disney/Pixar animated movie "The Incredibles". In the news, we chat about the new trailer for "Star vs the Forces of Evil", "Rick & Morty", and "Star Wars: Forces of Destiny". Plus, we talk about our upcoming trip to D23.  In the Top 5, we rank the live action superhero movies we'd like to see animated. What else is in store for July? Why was Josh so salty in this episode? What movies do we wanna see animated? Tune in to find out! Be sure to head over to our website AnimationStationPodcast.com and check out some of the other awesome shows in our podcast family by going to: SecretSuperheroClub.com  Please leave us a comment and subscribe. Follow the show on Instagram @AnimationStationPodcast Follow Josh @JoshLCain Follow Gavin @GavinOttesonArt   Tags: animation, anime, cartoons, podcast, top5, disney, pixar, theincredibles, rickandmorty, starwars, forcesofdestiny, d23, starvstheforcesofevil, justicejuly, superhero

american airlines catches on fire on a runway, cubs finally make the world series, burger king gets in the holiday spirit, and STEVEN FINALLY RECORDS WITH ME!!!

american airlines catches on fire on a runway, cubs finally make the world series, burger king gets in the holiday spirit, and STEVEN FINALLY RECORDS WITH ME!!!

Help support the show! - www.patreon.com/dailyinternet   #10 - Sausage Party says “fuck it,” launches Oscar campaign   #9 - Netflix CEO Wary That AT&T's Latest Merger Could Hurt Streaming Competitors   #8 - Two-year old toddler that went missing Sunday while playing in her grandmother's yard in Portugal found alive and well   #7 - Rich people pay less attention to other people   #6 - Microsoft Surface Studio desktop PC announced   #5 - NATO calls for more troops for largest military build-up on Russia's borders since the Cold War   #4 - 'The Incredibles 2' Moves Up to Summer 2018; 'Toy Story 4' Pushed to 2019   #3 - Wife wins $1 million while trying to show husband lottery tickets are a waste of money   #2 - White House Urges Ban on Non-Compete Agreements   #1 - IBM's Watson was tested on 1,000 cancer diagnoses made by human experts. In 30 percent of the cases, Watson found a treatment option the human doctors missed.     Thanks Show contact E-mail: feedback.ireadit@gmail.com Twitter: @ireaditcast Facebook: iReadit Phone: (508)-738-2278   Michael Schwahn: @schwahnmichael Nathan Wood: @bimmenstein     "Music" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

We spend way too much of this episode talking about Supergirl. But there's other stuff, too. Lots of Star Wars and TV/Movie news. And a special treat for true fans of the show... Nicholas's awful, awful Drunk History: Patrick Henry. You'll have to listen to the episode for the password, though... Show Notes The Flophouse Episode #177 – Dracula: Untold 'Star Wars' 2nd Anthology Film Will Be Boba Fett's Origin Story Star Wars The Force Awakens' Characters Revealed | Vanity Fair Six Colors: X-Wing, TIE Fighter scream onto the Mac List of Changes in Star Wars Re-releases Brad Bird confirms 'The Incredibles 2' as his next film | EW.com MR. HOLMES - OFFICIAL UK TRAILER Mr. Holmes (2015) - IMDb Marvel Recruiting: Martin Freeman Joins Civil War - /Film DC is repackaging its female superheroes for young girls | The Verge Arrow, Flash producer Greg Berlanti to helm Infinite Horizon comic adaptation for Warner Bros. | EW.com CW orders 'Flash'-'Arrow' spinoff 'DC's Legends of Tomorrow,' Julie Plec outbreak drama, more | EW.com DC's Legends of Tomorrow (TV Series) - IMDb Picks: Terry Crews' 'A Thousand Miles' vs. Mike Tyson's 'Push It': the latest 'Lip Sync Battle' | EW.com The Podcast Broadcast by Brittany Jezouit

A bunch of the things we talk about this week were actually stories that broke just yesterday! The new Peanuts teaser trailer hit this week and impressed everyone except, predictably, Pat. Also, in the world of "what-the-what-really-are-you-serious?!"... Sofia Coppola is rumored to be directing a Live-Action "The Little Mermaid." Finally, "The Incredibles 2" was confirmed, and so was "Cars 3"... what?! So we talk about those things. Enjoy all these talks! CLICK HERE to go to the full blog post & leave a comment! Annotations: (14:54)   The Stressful Adventures of Boxhead and Roundhead (20:08)   Mr Peabody & Sherman #1 at Box Office this weekend (28:27)   Peanuts' teaser (47:47)   Excellent web animator Myk Friedman passed away (59:45)   Sofia Coppola To Direct Live Action 'The Little Mermaid' (1:09:18)   Cars 3' and 'The Incredibles 2' announced as Pixar sequels at Walt Disney shareholders meeting (1:14:29)   Communicating with Autistic son by way of Disney animated characters (1:20:54)   Comedy Central Gives 22 Episode Order and Animated Spin-Off to KEY & PEELE (1:30:50)   Rick & Morty episode on Instagram Check out more of your hosts:Stephen Brooks (@RubberOnion)Rob Yulfo (@RobYulfo)Pat Ryan (@TheBadPatRyan)And please Rate/Review us on iTunes & Rate/Review on Stitcher while you're at it (=