It was like a 30's musical in which Anita left the alligator farm to pursue her dream of opening the ultimate tropical nightclub. I had a script and storyboard. Later I wrote a wilder one, "Love that Makes You Crawl" which was live action and animation. Roger Rabbit came out the next year.
HELLO SALLY, I was lucky to take a chance to see 'Roger Rabbit' at one of the final, legitimately old time style 1930's Chicago theatre's, that was the McLurg Court Cinema before it was turned into a dastardly multi-plexes. Can never forget it! 10-Q much dear lady! Life is good! Peace and health to you!
I remember watching this trailer as a kid in the Mill Valley movie theater in California. It's a CRIME it was never made. In this day and age of Kickstarter, I bet you could get it made now! Crowd-funding at its finest! I have always loved your art and animation. Thank you so much for sharing here in the UA-cam Cabaret!
I absolutely ADORE Anita's little pitch at the end. She has the perfect blend of a strong, confident appearance and the slightest streak of "first time on camera asking for investors" awkwardness that makes her ever so charming.
@sallycruikshank out of curiosity, though, was this animated short an actual trailer for an unfinished Quasi short? Or was this a parody of some sorts.
This short was bootlegged on a dollar store DVD called "Animation Classics" that I had as a kid. I enjoyed it a lot back then, I watched that DVD over and over so many times that I had most of the dialogue and narration memorized! I always liked the style of the voices. I didn't know back then whether it was really a trailer for a proposed film, or if that was just the style of the short. Now I know the whole story. It's a shame that the project never went further, but I'm happy to see that its creator went on to many more projects. Ms. Cruikshank, if you're still reading these comments, your film was a memorable part of my childhood, and I still wish we could have seen more of it!
I saw this trailer at the AFI retrospective, and I decided this was a movie to wait for. I'm still waiting because I know it will fulfill so many dreams. You should make this, Sally!
It's too bad this didn't get to he made into a full film, I would have enjoyed watching it, I like the characters and the animation. This sounded like a great cartoon.
Sometimes people have to change with the times, but sometimes that doesn't work so well. Consider Albert Einstein: his genius was in his creative way of thinking and pushing the boundaries of reality through analogies. Once he became famous, he tried to also become an expert at math. But that wasn't his skill or passion and he wasted the rest of his career pursuing something he was only going to be mediocre at. Sometimes, I feel like "progress" should have an exception for geniuses: if someone's really good at something, just let them keep doing that.
@@Timothy Lee Einstein was an expert, just not in mathematics. He was a genius in that he created a completely new way of thinking about time and space that was coherent and *worked*. His theories may not be the complete picture, just like Newton's gravity isn't complete, but it's far-fetched to say that they're "disproven". If Einstein was wrong, the GPS on your phone wouldn't work since they rely on his model of relativity.
Oh wow this would have been a complete classic if it ever got made! I love all of your work very much and this already looks like a masterpiece! Thanks for all of your work it is timeless
Sally, How awesome to see this again & the memories of having shot this in film on my 35mm animation stand just about 30 years ago! It seems that Anita's Eyes turned to "$" signs near the end, yet my memory could be a "dream". Your "crazy", fun all alive films make like "dreaming in reverse". Love, just love you and the unique wild dream you have brought to animation.
H1..., thanks. Funny how youtube changes our viewing habits. My time tolerance for watching a short film has shrunk and shrunk, if I'm not totally charmed. At the time I made this short, I was actively attending meetings, sending off scripts and generally optimistic.
Yes, I have the same issue--something appears in the "recommended" column and I'm like "Say, that looks interesting!" But then I see it's more than 3 minutes, and I'm like, "Oh, I don't know...three minutes is a LONG time these days." Fortunately, I sometimes say "What the heck, why not" and end up with something really awesome.
It would be wonderful to see any of this material. The format "trailer for a film that was never made" is extremely tantalizing. I think your vision of the tropical nightclub is marvelous. If I get loads of money to burn someday I will open such a place. Btw It looks like the train is serving the drink "Missionary's downfall".
I remember discovering this when I was 13, I’m 18 now but my catch phrase used to be “I love the night life” from this and I would just confuse my classmates lol it was hilarious
Considering Sally's in her 70s, that seems unlikely. I guess we'll never know what it could have been like. Shame, this looks like a great film I could annoy my gf with lol.
Sally Cruikshank There was at least two video releases I can recall this was on, one was put out by a company called Picture Start, Inc. labeled "Award-Winning American Animation 1980-85", my public library had a copy of this I use to borrow a lot. Your short was sandwiched between a lot of stuff that mostly came from CalArts' experimental animation program. I think this short proceeded one by Peg McClure from DeAnza College called "Housecats". Another company that released it was Expanded Entertainment, "Animation Celebration Vol. 1", though it might have appeared at the first Los Angeles International Animation Celebration festival as well.
Christopher Sobieniak Hi Chris, When your comments come through google + I get an email but can't seem to reply to them. This one showed up though. I was never mad at Mark Kausler, thought he did a fabulous job with the Twilight Zone animation, never heard about that before.
Sally Cruikshank Usually Google+ doesn't let you do that in e-mails, though I only get notifications of someone commenting to a post of mine on UA-cam through the Google+ bell icon. (I think I disabled the e-mail part). I only recall what Mark said in this interview though I suppose he was joking about it. animationguildblog.blogspot.com/2011/01/mark-kausler-chat-part-i.html
Thanks Shane. Yesterday I was sorting out some papers and couldn't believe how thoroughly I had designed that night club, yikes, right down to the swizzle sticks
the word for today is: "Anciwwawwy"... I just used it in an estimate And then remembered this film from the animation celebrations from way back. Great stuff! funny how the memory works. awesome to find it. I see "Sunbeam" from another animator is posted on UA-cam as well from that same era... I have been forever looking for Mongo Mukongo. Any ideas on its whereabouts? do you animators from that time still ever communicate? I'm friends with Gavrilo Gnatovitch on Facebook who did the epic "Lazar"
+handymandan100 Your comment made me laugh. I'm not in touch with other animators- good luck finding the remembered treasure. A friend of mine searched a long time to find the Sesame St. short "The Crack Monster" and eventually found it.
Man Miss Cruikshank! Your work is so unique and interesting! You're very talented! Haha for some reason though if I watch this or Quasi at the Quackadero after about 10 p.m., they feel creepy haha. I guess that's just a sign I should go to bed :) anyways, keep up the great work!!!
I can't believe this never got produced. I just want to pull out the DVD and see the whole thing right now :-) Isn't it great you get to chat with all the people you've bedazzled since the 70's? All I could remember was the names Anita and Quasi, which I've googled before with no luck. Thanks again for your mind-altering perspective - Tony
I don't know what it means to be a Vermontian, but I have been there once, years ago. But yes, I really do enjoy Time Chasers. In fact, I think the quirks, as is often the case, make it memorable. That kind of low-budget, small-town early 90's feel. The little non-chain grocery store (you don't see many of those anymore!), the mullet, the glasses, the "adventures of the average people" as I believe Crow T. Robot put it.
To be honest...cheesy, yes, but it's an enjoyable movie! Especially compared to other MST3K stuff. I'd consider it an honor to work with those crazy Vermontians!
I wonder if you could figure out a way to get people interested in making this assuming you would still want it made. Something like this won't make it into theaters of course but a Kickstarter or a Indiegogo could result in a couple animators working with you to make the project realized. 5.7k subs though. That might not be enough buzz to get something brewing. All I know is if you tried to go for it I'd get the word out for ya.
Thanks, Oda. At this point I'm not interested in doing it- times change, animation changes- cel animation is over- and it was right for the time. But for younger people I think crowdfunding is a good thing- as long as you don't promise too much to people contributing money. I know I've been burned in some crowdfunding projects, esp. the ones that have levels of awards.
If only kickstarter existed back then... I woulda funded the heck out of this. (Not really cuz I wasn't born yet but y'all get the idea...). What could have been....
I wish I were rich enough to produce Sally C's toons. I'll give you ten "Finding Nemo" and a dozen "Little Mermaid" for one short with Quasi and Anita.
So do I! Around here the local chain was IGA, which I think was owned by a collective of farmers actually, or something (then again, maybe I'm remembering this totally wrong). Another local chain in the Ohio/West Virginia/Kentucky area was Big Bear, that lately I have been nostalgic for...for some unknown reason. I do know of a couple independently owned groceries still around, one in Athens (I go to OU) and one in another town...both an hour away though :(
Amen. I've never fully grasped exactly what it is about California that attracted the industry, but I've never bothered to research the answer, so that's my fault. There are a few small studios on the East Coast, like Edgewood in Vermont which has produced some watchable MST3K fodder and recently I've heard of the opening of Plymouth Rock Studios in MA. You never know.
@@sallycruikshankStill more than most people ever do with their talents. Too much of "show business" is composed with raising money just to make the creative stuff possible. It is hard to believe that forty years have gone by but at least you have these films to look back at where other people have achieved nothing.
btw I keep forgetting to ask but who exactly voiced Anita anyway? I also remembered a movie that also never got made... "Revenge of the Nerds" the remake, Fox Atomic was supposed to release it in 2007, I saw the poster but no movie!?!
We have one in Tulsa of all places, it's called (of course) Sushi Train! Strangely though, about the only tasty stuff is the sushi that isn't taking a ride around the restaurant.
The fact that this was never made into a full length feature is yet another proof that Hollywood has no idea what the !@#$ it is doing. Thanks for sharing it, though. It's better to see a little than none at all.
This is genius stuff! It transports me as few things can. By the way, a long time ago I had a girlfriend who was rather special; for some reason the star of "Above It All" reminds me of her. Lastly, isn't it strange that so many of today's cars seem to be styled to look sinister like the "Barf"?
It's so fluid. There's no holds, cycles, or repeats...everything is in motion in a constantly shifting world of crazy.
I just posted on Etsy a repaint of the background where she pitches the movie- looks pretty good. Thanks for your observant comment.
It was like a 30's musical in which Anita left the alligator farm to pursue her dream of opening the ultimate tropical nightclub. I had a script and storyboard. Later I wrote a wilder one, "Love that Makes You Crawl" which was live action and animation. Roger Rabbit came out the next year.
HELLO SALLY, I was lucky to take a chance to see 'Roger Rabbit' at one of the final, legitimately old time style 1930's Chicago theatre's, that was the McLurg Court Cinema before it was turned into a dastardly multi-plexes. Can never forget it! 10-Q much dear lady! Life is good! Peace and health to you!
@@michaelwertzy9808 Thanks Michael. I bet that theatre was beautiful.
I remember watching this trailer as a kid in the Mill Valley movie theater in California. It's a CRIME it was never made. In this day and age of Kickstarter, I bet you could get it made now! Crowd-funding at its finest! I have always loved your art and animation. Thank you so much for sharing here in the UA-cam Cabaret!
Confession: I used to really like the Lisa Frank merchandise. So insanely colorful and detailed and totally over the top.
Umm, I'd buy Quasi merch.
@@deadheadland www.etsy.com/shop/funonmars
I absolutely ADORE Anita's little pitch at the end. She has the perfect blend of a strong, confident appearance and the slightest streak of "first time on camera asking for investors" awkwardness that makes her ever so charming.
Thank you ChineseTonyDanza . You're very perceptive.
This is my first time going down this art rabbit hole, but this is genuinely so BEAUTIFUL!!!
here's to finding your way out. Happy 2025!
@sallycruikshank out of curiosity, though, was this animated short an actual trailer for an unfinished Quasi short? Or was this a parody of some sorts.
@@charlotteroot442 It was a genuine pitch for an animated feature I wanted to make. Making fun of the pitch idea at the same time. Nothing came of it.
This short was bootlegged on a dollar store DVD called "Animation Classics" that I had as a kid. I enjoyed it a lot back then, I watched that DVD over and over so many times that I had most of the dialogue and narration memorized! I always liked the style of the voices. I didn't know back then whether it was really a trailer for a proposed film, or if that was just the style of the short. Now I know the whole story. It's a shame that the project never went further, but I'm happy to see that its creator went on to many more projects. Ms. Cruikshank, if you're still reading these comments, your film was a memorable part of my childhood, and I still wish we could have seen more of it!
Dario, that's a pretty wild story. Thank you! The chance that was wasted, right?
I saw this trailer at the AFI retrospective, and I decided this was a movie to wait for. I'm still waiting because I know it will fulfill so many dreams. You should make this, Sally!
Thanks, but not going to happen.
It's too bad this didn't get to he made into a full film, I would have enjoyed watching it, I like the characters and the animation. This sounded like a great cartoon.
thank you. times change, and 2d animation is over.
+Sally Cruikshank ... miyazaki.
Sometimes people have to change with the times, but sometimes that doesn't work so well. Consider Albert Einstein: his genius was in his creative way of thinking and pushing the boundaries of reality through analogies. Once he became famous, he tried to also become an expert at math. But that wasn't his skill or passion and he wasted the rest of his career pursuing something he was only going to be mediocre at. Sometimes, I feel like "progress" should have an exception for geniuses: if someone's really good at something, just let them keep doing that.
@@Timothy Lee Einstein was an expert, just not in mathematics. He was a genius in that he created a completely new way of thinking about time and space that was coherent and *worked*. His theories may not be the complete picture, just like Newton's gravity isn't complete, but it's far-fetched to say that they're "disproven". If Einstein was wrong, the GPS on your phone wouldn't work since they rely on his model of relativity.
Oh wow this would have been a complete classic if it ever got made! I love all of your work very much and this already looks like a masterpiece! Thanks for all of your work it is timeless
Thanks Dr. Teeth- and keep on brushing!
Awww....it's a shame this never got made. I would have loved to see this!
I would DEFINITELY give money towards the revival of this project 40+ years later!
thanks.
I'm happy to see Sally that you are still answering questions and comments!
Thanks. I enjoy reading them.
Absolute tragedy this was never released, at least the world has the best animated shorts to cherish
thanks
Sally, How awesome to see this again & the memories of having shot this in film on my 35mm animation stand just about 30 years ago! It seems that Anita's Eyes turned to "$" signs near the end, yet my memory could be a "dream". Your "crazy", fun all alive films make like "dreaming in reverse". Love, just love you and the unique wild dream you have brought to animation.
Darn it, now I want a pull-the-string Quasi doll.
H1..., thanks. Funny how youtube changes our viewing habits. My time tolerance for watching a short film has shrunk and shrunk, if I'm not totally charmed. At the time I made this short, I was actively attending meetings, sending off scripts and generally optimistic.
Yes, I have the same issue--something appears in the "recommended" column and I'm like "Say, that looks interesting!" But then I see it's more than 3 minutes, and I'm like, "Oh, I don't know...three minutes is a LONG time these days." Fortunately, I sometimes say "What the heck, why not" and end up with something really awesome.
It was meant to be a mighty musical, something I could never do in Flash by myself. Thanks for your kind thoughts and comments.
I would've gone on and continued with this story. Even in today's times, 2D animation still flourishes.
I started looking for the full version before I finished watching this. I feel rather silly now lol.
Ha, yeah in another diimension.
It would be wonderful to see any of this material. The format "trailer for a film that was never made" is extremely tantalizing. I think your vision of the tropical nightclub is marvelous. If I get loads of money to burn someday I will open such a place. Btw It looks like the train is serving the drink "Missionary's downfall".
I want some Quasi ancillary merchandise!
Me too!!!
PLEASE develop this into a full length follow up to Quasi at the Quackedero!
I remember discovering this when I was 13, I’m 18 now but my catch phrase used to be “I love the night life” from this and I would just confuse my classmates lol it was hilarious
that's funny!
Can you release the full storyboard if you have it? I can’t get enough of your art and these trippy characters!!!
Actually I do have the full storyboard for the feature film that wasn't made but it would be a big deal to put it online. Thanks for asking.
You can still try and use kickstarter or something to make this possible.
Considering Sally's in her 70s, that seems unlikely.
I guess we'll never know what it could have been like. Shame, this looks like a great film I could annoy my gf with lol.
gah!! beautiful animation! so hypnotizing!
This has just joined my "truly unfair what-ifs of history" file. Somebody REALLY should have produced this!
I thought Quasi was stuck in prehistoric times!
Time is fluid in cartoonland.
i really appreciate this work
I remember this too, probably from some anime/animation collection. Perhaps the CalArts senior project reel?
It was in an animation collection- I forget the title. Absolutely not a CalArts project- aaah!
Sally Cruikshank There was at least two video releases I can recall this was on, one was put out by a company called Picture Start, Inc. labeled "Award-Winning American Animation 1980-85", my public library had a copy of this I use to borrow a lot. Your short was sandwiched between a lot of stuff that mostly came from CalArts' experimental animation program. I think this short proceeded one by Peg McClure from DeAnza College called "Housecats".
Another company that released it was Expanded Entertainment, "Animation Celebration Vol. 1", though it might have appeared at the first Los Angeles International Animation Celebration festival as well.
Christopher Sobieniak
Hi Chris, When your comments come through google + I get an email but can't seem to reply to them. This one showed up though. I was never mad at Mark Kausler, thought he did a fabulous job with the Twilight Zone animation, never heard about that before.
Sally Cruikshank Usually Google+ doesn't let you do that in e-mails, though I only get notifications of someone commenting to a post of mine on UA-cam through the Google+ bell icon. (I think I disabled the e-mail part).
I only recall what Mark said in this interview though I suppose he was joking about it.
animationguildblog.blogspot.com/2011/01/mark-kausler-chat-part-i.html
Ack! What was the dvd compilation name that this film was on?
I guess you mean my dvd, "Sally Cruikshank Films" available on Etsy.
I still have some cool Lisa Frank stuff too. The colors were outrageous.
rebbeca sugar liked this 3 years again (steven universe creator)
The first thirteen seconds reminded me of The Thief and the Cobbler.
She sends you a funky hello back.
I love how the characters are like Cuban, Puerto Rico :))
And I like your comment, unusual, thanks.
+Sally Cruikshank are they from the Caribbean islands?
No, never thought of it that way until you said so, but I can see it like that so clearly now!
the quasi cabaret looks like the best place i could ever hope to go
If this was greenlit, did you plan on animating the film entirely yourself, or did you plan to hire animators or a studio?
I would have hired animators, not done it myself.
Such charming and surrealistic animation.
1:12 The girl dancing with Quasi… Would she have been his girlfriend?
So long ago- I don't remember!
I saw this as a bumper on A&E during the late 80's. To bad this couldn't have been made into a feature, it would've been a great movie.
Thanks Shane. Yesterday I was sorting out some papers and couldn't believe how thoroughly I had designed that night club, yikes, right down to the swizzle sticks
Sally Cruikshank Must've been a lot of work!
Sally Cruikshank I can believe it! Hadn't watched it in awhile and it's even better than I remembered. Thanks for all those details!
Rick U.
Thanks, Rick-
Rick U.
Rick, I used a kind of generic music which my boss at Snazelle Films had purchased, copyright cleared.
the word for today is: "Anciwwawwy"... I just used it in an estimate And then remembered this film from the animation celebrations from way back. Great stuff! funny how the memory works. awesome to find it. I see "Sunbeam" from another animator is posted on UA-cam as well from that same era... I have been forever looking for Mongo Mukongo. Any ideas on its whereabouts? do you animators from that time still ever communicate? I'm friends with Gavrilo Gnatovitch on Facebook who did the epic "Lazar"
+handymandan100 Your comment made me laugh. I'm not in touch with other animators- good luck finding the remembered treasure. A friend of mine searched a long time to find the Sesame St. short "The Crack Monster" and eventually found it.
Man Miss Cruikshank! Your work is so unique and interesting! You're very talented! Haha for some reason though if I watch this or Quasi at the Quackadero after about 10 p.m., they feel creepy haha. I guess that's just a sign I should go to bed :) anyways, keep up the great work!!!
Thanks, ha ha, enjoyed this comment. Go to bed earlier!
I can't believe this never got produced. I just want to pull out the DVD and see the whole thing right now :-)
Isn't it great you get to chat with all the people you've bedazzled since the 70's? All I could remember was the names Anita and Quasi, which I've googled before with no luck. Thanks again for your mind-altering perspective - Tony
Sky, it's wonderful to reconnect with you and all these memories.
I don't know what it means to be a Vermontian, but I have been there once, years ago.
But yes, I really do enjoy Time Chasers. In fact, I think the quirks, as is often the case, make it memorable. That kind of low-budget, small-town early 90's feel. The little non-chain grocery store (you don't see many of those anymore!), the mullet, the glasses, the "adventures of the average people" as I believe Crow T. Robot put it.
Your comments are much fun. I can definitely see the Carol Burnett reference.
Tony, it is really fun to chat with all my victims!
You could try pitching this film to either Amazon Prime, HBO Max or Netflix - 2D is thriving on streaming atm
Exactly! Sally has been in the Industry for almost 50 years! If anyone is qualified to make a movie it’s sally!
Thanks revtristy. I know, I've thought about kickstarter but film animation is completely over.
To be honest...cheesy, yes, but it's an enjoyable movie! Especially compared to other MST3K stuff. I'd consider it an honor to work with those crazy Vermontians!
I would do 150,000 push ups if it meant Quasi's Cabaret releasing
I wonder if you could figure out a way to get people interested in making this assuming you would still want it made. Something like this won't make it into theaters of course but a Kickstarter or a Indiegogo could result in a couple animators working with you to make the project realized.
5.7k subs though. That might not be enough buzz to get something brewing. All I know is if you tried to go for it I'd get the word out for ya.
Thanks, Oda. At this point I'm not interested in doing it- times change, animation changes- cel animation is over- and it was right for the time. But for younger people I think crowdfunding is a good thing- as long as you don't promise too much to people contributing money. I know I've been burned in some crowdfunding projects, esp. the ones that have levels of awards.
If only kickstarter existed back then... I woulda funded the heck out of this. (Not really cuz I wasn't born yet but y'all get the idea...). What could have been....
thanks
Damn... this would have been the best thing ever...
yeah, what was that designer suit thing about? I never wore that stuff.
You've got an accurate ear.
Yeah, we're getting a Walgreens here too soon. I'm indifferent to RA, but Walgreens has always seemed like a pretty good store as far as chains go.
How did this not get produced!!! AAAAAGH!!! And all those ancillary products! Somebody was falling asleep at the wheel.
I wish I were rich enough to produce Sally C's toons. I'll give you ten "Finding Nemo" and a dozen "Little Mermaid" for one short with Quasi and Anita.
@starshkr46 Thanks for all your nice comments!
*head explodes*
I have a drug store pretty close by, but it's a CVS, which used to be Revco. I've never had any independently-owned drug stores near where I live...
thanks!
ooh, just looked at ingredients for Missionary's downfall. Looks tasty!
So do I! Around here the local chain was IGA, which I think was owned by a collective of farmers actually, or something (then again, maybe I'm remembering this totally wrong).
Another local chain in the Ohio/West Virginia/Kentucky area was Big Bear, that lately I have been nostalgic for...for some unknown reason.
I do know of a couple independently owned groceries still around, one in Athens (I go to OU) and one in another town...both an hour away though :(
Amen.
I've never fully grasped exactly what it is about California that attracted the industry, but I've never bothered to research the answer, so that's my fault.
There are a few small studios on the East Coast, like Edgewood in Vermont which has produced some watchable MST3K fodder and recently I've heard of the opening of Plymouth Rock Studios in MA. You never know.
This looks like it would've been amazing.
It's sad this movie will never be made, just like "REVENGE OF THE OLD QUEEN", the never made sequel to "The Rocky Horror Picture Show"
It was just a fictional promo for a feature I wanted to make, and I made the promo hoping to get $ backing.
Ha, I like that point of view. Thanks!
You rock, Sally!
How comes this was not made into a full length movie?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
If this were made, I'd watch it right now. I don't care how late in the night it is
I wish I could watch this movie. :I
This reminds me of when I was totally into ispy 🔍
@TheSouthernGentleman It's a mixup of Mae West, New Jersey, and that imitation Gilda Radner used to do of Barbara Walters.
Sally Cruikshank Baba Wawa? Holy shit, I remember her. I watched 70s SNL reruns in the 1990s. "I wish that you were fa-a-alling... falling for me!"
I watched this on MTV 30 years ago...
Merchandising! Merchandising! Where the REAL money from the movie is made!
This could be a great realized movie on Netflix or HBO Max.
Once upon a time, thanks.
So just to be sure, there isn't any more footage for this film out there, is there?
Did this ever get produced or was the trailer the actual film?
No, it was made to encourage interest in gettingit produced, never happened.
@@sallycruikshankStill more than most people ever do with their talents. Too much of "show business" is composed with raising money just to make the creative stuff possible. It is hard to believe that forty years have gone by but at least you have these films to look back at where other people have achieved nothing.
@@FlamingoKicker Thanks. The thing I like best is when younger people write me to say I've inspired them.
btw I keep forgetting to ask but who exactly voiced Anita anyway?
I also remembered a movie that also never got made... "Revenge of the Nerds" the remake, Fox Atomic was supposed to release it in 2007, I saw the poster but no movie!?!
Hey, eh. Where can I get some Ancillary Merchandise?
Ha, supply chain issues at present.
Consider, if you will, the possibility of anciwawwy merchandise.
So what is this movie about in full?
It was a pitch for an animated musical that never got made.
@@sallycruikshank Does it have a Villain?
Do you still have the script or the screen play?? That would be wonderful to read
Still have the script and the storyboards too.
What happened to Rollo? ;(
What I wouldn't give for an Anita and Snozzy lamp.
We have one in Tulsa of all places, it's called (of course) Sushi Train! Strangely though, about the only tasty stuff is the sushi that isn't taking a ride around the restaurant.
The fact that this was never made into a full length feature is yet another proof that Hollywood has no idea what the !@#$ it is doing. Thanks for sharing it, though. It's better to see a little than none at all.
As always, enjoyment.
pleeease make this if you ever get the chance.
Anita kind of reminds me of Olive Oil from Popeye. It's nice to see some interesting female cartoon characters, for a change.
Yes I loved Olive Oil and her goofiness.
Sally, did Robert Armstrong and Al Dodge do the music for this one too?
This is genius stuff! It transports me as few things can. By the way, a long time ago I had a girlfriend who was rather special; for some reason the star of "Above It All" reminds me of her. Lastly, isn't it strange that so many of today's cars seem to be styled to look sinister like the "Barf"?
gorgeous
Narrator sounds vaguely like Frank Zappa