It's the destruction of imagination. The cartoons of my (long-ago) childhood worked on both the children's and adult level--lots of wordplay and double entendres and sly references to the classics. And when my kid was little, Shari Lewis returned (as Shari and Friends), and wordplay silliness was elevated to gentle genius. Now all the…
It's the destruction of imagination. The cartoons of my (long-ago) childhood worked on both the children's and adult level--lots of wordplay and double entendres and sly references to the classics. And when my kid was little, Shari Lewis returned (as Shari and Friends), and wordplay silliness was elevated to gentle genius. Now all the animation is flat and the stories are all based on angst. Joyousness is gone. Prepare to be a drone and like it.
It's the destruction of imagination. The cartoons of my (long-ago) childhood worked on both the children's and adult level--lots of wordplay and double entendres and sly references to the classics. And when my kid was little, Shari Lewis returned (as Shari and Friends), and wordplay silliness was elevated to gentle genius. Now all the animation is flat and the stories are all based on angst. Joyousness is gone. Prepare to be a drone and like it.