The image we have about strength and like achieving things and getting stuff done, I think is still very old-fashioned. And in a way, the always have this Popeye image of someone, you know, prepping their biceps, having a big weight, and then doing the thing. And of course, men have
We don't have Chick-fil-A. We don't have Bojangles. We don't have Popeyes . in Australia. We just had KFC.
some examples in the past where this has happened and it's something that people like me have to go in there and say, 'Don't use that cleanup system." I'm very proud of the Popeye , I don't want to get off the subject, but Popeye - we did Popeye for Warner Home Video and we've restored those. Those fantastic Flasher cartoons. They're classics and the highlights of those sets are these two reelers, these Technicolor ľ "Popeye Meets Sinbad", "Popeye Meets Aladdin". And if you've seen them before on public domain
of personal empowerment. In other words, we have to stop managing our complaints in ways that are emotionally harmful to us and use them as psychological tools that could make us stronger. It's like Popeye and spinach, really. I'm sure you all know Popeye the Sailor. He was even a Google Doodle in December of 2009. Are you familiar with it? OK. So for those who aren't up on their Depression cartoons, Popeye is a pipe-smoking sailor who gets strong
Tiny dog, on its head. And that's why Sex-Head was see you later, Popeye .
I think that's the fourth least happy day. is in spinach, which is the origin of the Popeye cartoons.
And usually in something like that, you would use CG to do water. So I did my time in the spice mines of Kessel and animation working on "Ewok Adventure" and "Popeye " and the "Stone Age"
I'm very proud of the Popeye , I don't want to get off the subject, but Popeye - we did Popeye for Warner Home Video and we've restored those. Those fantastic Flasher cartoons. They're classics and the highlights of those sets are these two reelers, these Technicolor ľ "Popeye Meets Sinbad", "Popeye Meets Aladdin". And if you've seen them before on public domain videos or anywhere else, you haven't seen them the way they look on this DVD set. They look like, they are jaw-dropping. They are in restored Technicolor with 3-D backgrounds
us stronger. It's like Popeye and spinach, really. I'm sure you all know Popeye the Sailor. He was even a Google Doodle in December of 2009. Are you familiar with it? OK. So for those who aren't up on their Depression cartoons, Popeye is a pipe-smoking sailor who gets strong by eating spinach, mostly from a can.
I enjoyed, as I was going through all of those old newspapers over and over again, and, and finding all these headlines and these little tidbit stories -- he just seemed like a really, really great man who I would love to have met. And it turns out that in a way I did because I was a big fan of the cartoon, Popeye , and he was the physical model for Popeye . E. C. Segar, the man who created Popeye , was a regular visitor to the Santa Monica Pier.
really great man who I would love to have met. And it turns out that in a way I did because I was a big fan of the cartoon, Popeye , and he was the physical model for Popeye . E. C. Segar, the man who created Popeye , was a regular visitor to the Santa Monica Pier. He lived here in Santa Monica, he'd go down to the Pier every day, rent a skiff with his assistant. They would go out in the water in the harbor and discuss story ideas. Well,
by eating spinach, mostly from a can. So, that's disgusting. But really, the spinach. So, well complaints are like spinach. They could make us all stronger if we use them correctly, but we don't. It's as if Popeye , instead of eating the spinach, just stuffed it into his pipe, smoked it, and got emphysema and then thought, "Oh, complaints are bad."
He lived here in Santa Monica, he'd go down to the Pier every day, rent a skiff with his assistant. They would go out in the water in the harbor and discuss story ideas. Well, the man that they rented the boats from was Olaf Olsen and immediately, Olaf Olsen had a very distinct look; E. C. Segar saw that and applied that to his character, Popeye . There are all sorts of really interesting and intricate and fun stories that- that I've learned through this process; it's been tremendously rewarding. Sometimes I just don't even know