Yeah, yeah, I know. Boldest instance of reusing art yet. I’ve been spending the last couple of days playing with Windows 7 (the release candidate, haven’t been able to afford an actual upgrade).
To quote my favorite philosopher, “Don’t take life too seriously, you’ll never get out of it alive.”
Transcript: English
Jaz: Cliché wasn't the word I was looking for.
Shirley: Maybe not, but my experience was just like all the others that I'd read about. At first I took it all at face value. But later, as I researched near death experiences, I found that the subject's experience was often colored by aspects of their own religion and background, so I started doubting it. Finally I realized the truth. It didn't matter. Either my oxygen starved brain had manufactured the whole event, or I really had left my body and gained a glimpse of the Here-After, but whatever it really was, wasn't important. I'd found a reason for living and lost my fear of dying. How long your life is, isn't what matters, it's what you do with it.
Jaz: That's pretty inspiring.
Shirley: And the plot of three to five made-for-TV movies each year.
Written by
Obaki
There’s nothing wrong with recycling artwork. Just about every comic artist in the classic newspaper strips did it, and Walt Disney filed every pencil sketch and re-used them later. There’s a dance scene in ROBIN HOOD (1973) lifted almost exactly from SNOW WHITE (1937). About the only one I know of who knocked out astounding original artwork every day was Walt Kelly, and I don’t think anyone will ever know how he did what he did on a daily deadline basis….