See, at least with the direct-to-home video sequels, Disney understood they weren't making art, they were making something to keep kids quiet while mom caught up on laundry, and didn't spend a whole country on the budget

I would say that's how we got WWI, but that guy was German.

Wait, Donald Trump is German too.

Germany...please explain?

5. Feminists have no interest in men who don't wash their balls
6. She can have a more fulfilling relationship with a horse than a man who doesn't wash his balls
7. Lawyers have gone to school for at least a six years.

1. You need a bachelor's to be a nurse, so clearly educated.
2. A single mother probably doesn't want creeps around her kids
3. Party girls are actually happy and don't need validation from men who don't wash their balls
4. You need to be 18 to get a tattoo

"Gantu was a casualty of that" WAS IT THOUGH? Because people loved the original so much they but Stitch figurines with Santa hats on him. I don't think the original story was failing

I will say Gantu seems a little happy when he thinks he is killing Stitch in the beginning....BUT Stitch is an experiment made by mad scientist Jumba to destroy a planet. He thinks he is doing a good thing. He thinks he is justice.

I'm with you 100%. I don't care that much about the song or the discourse, but one argument for the song I found funny was "but the parts aren't labeled by gender! They're labeled as 'wolf' and 'mouse'!"

Funny, I was rewatching some of HBomberguy's old "Measured Response" videos, and I was wondering where some of these dudes have gone

Yeah. I'm not always dumb, but when I am dumb, I end up in the ER

So...when I was 6, I had no idea how a picture hung on the wall. So I just sort of pressed my framed Mickey Mouse counting poster against the wall. It fell and broke, I stepped on the glass. Had to get stitches in my toe. Still have the scar at 32

I especially love that. Yes, Benoit is changed by working with Father Judd, but he is not converted or anything. He just learned a bit more about people.

I love that scene too. My grandfather was an Episcopalian priest, and Father Judd reminded me of my grandpa. But not old.

For me, it was either my family, or from kids at school/day-care whispering them on the playground.

Where they probably learned it from their families as well