I saw All Dogs Go to Heaven when it was out in theaters, and only then, so I don’t remember it very well, but I love this quotation from Comics Scene 11 (Feb. 1990) about Dom DeLuise, Burt Reynolds, and director/producer Don Bluth:
It’s no secret that DeLuise and Reynolds are longtime friends, so Bluth capitalized on their relationship and tapped into their established chemistry. “We got the two of them together and said, ‘We would like to write a dog picture and have you two play a couple of pal dogs who are up to no good.’ They said, ‘Give us the microphone and go away.’ We did just that.”
my coworkers are bullying me now bc they were asking my opinion on how attractive i think different celebs are and a. i dont care about celebrities and b. i kept rating them all 5 or lower and saying its bc they all look like the same straight white guy to me i am literally the worst person to ask in this game
so theyre like well what IS your type and i said fat bears
so one of them pulls up a pic of vin fucking diesel????? and im like oh hun
and then made her look at pictures of the late dom delouise while saying "I! LIKE! FAT! MEN!!!" every time she asked "but why? :c "
As with most Don Bluth productions, you have to love the role Dom DeLuise plays here! Jeremy is a fun character who, thought for selfish reasons, is pivotal in helping Mrs. Brisby and her family!
more difficult (than trying to fold a fitted sheet)
by sirius_bucky_solo
As Gob’s timid question trailed off, Michael started, all thoughts of work evaporating from his mind. He felt his expression settle in a soft, encouraging smile and pushed back from his desk, standing tall as their dynamic re-established itself. Now that he thought about it, it had been a little while since Gob had last had the chance to kneel for him, and the warning signs had all but been flashing neon at him. Shit. He needed to be better about this.
~~~~~
aka I have a lot of thoughts about Gob's neediness and Michael's caretaker vibes....
Words: 2017, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English
Fandoms: Arrested Development
Rating: Teen And Up Audiences
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Categories: Gen
Characters: George Oscar "Gob" Bluth, Michael Bluth, Kitty Sanchez (mentioned)
Relationships: George Oscar "Gob" Bluth & Michael Bluth
Additional Tags: I Don't Even Know, who writes arrested development fic in 2023???, Fluff, Hurt/Comfort, Non-Sexual Kink, liberal use of pet names that the author would like to call Gob, no plot just soft vibes, Dom/sub Undertones, maybe hints of age play??, I don't know pls give it a try lol, are they both lightly touch-starved? sure, Michael's anxiety, Gob's insecurity
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One of the many reasons to hate Jozsef Barsi is that Judith is the only one giving a good performance in "Jaws the Revenge". Freaking *Don Bluth* loved her - He planned to use her extensively in publicity for ADGTH and it's likely she would have been in that alternate timeline version of Bluth's Anastasia.
As a voice actor, she would have been another Tara Strong or Grey DeLisle.
By the way, both Isabelle Fuhrman and Violet McGraw, two modern/near contemporary major child stars have a Judith Barsi number of 2 - both of them have worked in a production with someone who worked with Judith Barsi.
after finding that out at the Oracle of Bacon website but using Judith's name - 35 years didn't seem as long as i thought it was...
I don’t even worry about Jozsef. I never really have. If one focuses on how bad / evil he was, Judith gets lost. It’s all about her and Maria. That’s all I care about, all I focus on. I can’t really say what Judy would have been cast for in future Don Bluth films, but I do know on good authority Don and team were looking to use her about as much as they used Dom Deluise. I see her more as a Lacey Chalbert type myself, but that’s me being me.
Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH is a 1971 children's science fiction/fantasy book by Robert C. O'Brien, with illustrations by Zena Bernstein. The novel was published by the New York City publishing house Atheneum Books.
This book was the winner of numerous awards including the 1972 Newbery Medal. Ten years following its publication, the story was adapted for film as The Secret of NIMH (1982).
The novel centres around a colony of escaped lab rats–the rats of NIMH–who live in a technologically sophisticated and literate society mimicking that of humans. They come to the aid of Mrs. Frisby, a widowed field mouse who seeks to protect her children and home from destruction by a farmer’s plow.
The rats of NIMH were inspired by the research of John B. Calhoun on mouse and rat population dynamics at the National Institute of Mental Health from the 1940s to the 1960s.
After O’Brien’s death in 1973, his daughter Jane Leslie Conly wrote two sequels to Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH.
The Secret of NIMH is a 1982 American animated fantasy adventure film directed by Don Bluth in his directorial debut and based on Robert C. O'Brien's 1971 children's novel, Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH. The film features the voices of Elizabeth Hartman, Peter Strauss, Arthur Malet, Dom DeLuise, John Carradine, Derek Jacobi, Hermione Baddeley, and Paul Shenar. It was produced by Bluth's production company Don Bluth Productions in association with Aurora Productions.
The Secret of NIMH was released in the United States on July 2, 1982, by MGM/UA Entertainment Co. under the United Artists label. It was praised by critics for its elegant and painstakingly detailed animation, compelling characters, and deep and mature plot, and won a Saturn Award for Best Animated Film of 1982. Though only a moderate success at the box office, it turned a solid profit through home video and overseas releases. It was followed in 1998 by a direct-to-video sequel, The Secret of NIMH 2: Timmy to the Rescue, which was made without Bluth's involvement or input and met with poor reception. In 2015, a live-action/computer-animated remake was reported to be in the works. A television series adaptation is also in development by the Fox Corporation.
Opening Credits; Introduction (1.21); Background History (4.50); Mrs Frisby and the Rats of NIMH Plot Synopsis (6.15); Book Thoughts (11.37); Let's Rate (42.18); Introducing a Film (44.01); Secret of NIMH (1982) Film Trailer (46.00); Lights, Camera, Action (48.33); How Many Stars (1:33.30); End Credits (1.35.41); Closing Credits (1:37.18)
Opening Credits– Epidemic Sound – Copyright . All rights reserved
Closing Credits: Flying Dreams (from The Secret of NIMH) by Kenny Loggins featuring Olivia Newton-John. Taken from the album More Songs from Pooh’s Corner. Copyright 2000 Sony Records.
Original Music copyrighted 2020 Dan Hughes Music and the Literary License Podcast.