Welcome to fine-tune, go through Taylor. You're one stop shop, but it comes to animation news and commentary.

I'm InterTarot writer Jim Hill, and Mr. Taylor, who's writings on the industry, you can regularly read over on the rap,

and who's musings on the Mission Impossible movies, you can now listen to Unlike the Fuse, the official Mission Impossible podcast.

Anyway, he and I are recording this week's show on Tuesday, August 22nd,

2023, which I know, I know, that's late for us, but there's a reason Drew spent this past weekend dealing with Southern California's first tropical storms in 1939.

Yes, yes. Okay, and then in the middle of that, you guys got hit with a 5.1 earthquake centered in Ohio, right,

north west of LA. Yeah, yeah, if we had still been at Santa Barbara, like we were a few weeks ago, we would have really felt it,

but as it was, it was very interesting, because it was me and the dog on the couch kind of looking at each other like,

is the room shaking? And then we got an emergency alert, which is the first time they've ever, I've ever gotten an emergency alert for a earthquake,

but it was like in the middle of the earthquake. So it was a very, very odd, very wet day on Sunday. Yeah, I am so sorry.

And again, further contributing to us getting this show up late this past weekend, I tried to get to the Disney 100,

the exhibition down in Philly, but Drew, the traffic was so nightmarish, which I'm going to assume has something to do with that bridge issue that they had.

Remember when the tanker truck ran into it and exploded, but we ended up defaulting and going to our secondary target,

which was Alentown P.A. did a visit to Dornie Park. And I have since ordered a copy of the catalog for the Disney 100 exhibition off of V. Bay.

So at least I can be conversational about the thing. And I will try to see it when it moves to Chicago,

or Kansas City, that's where it's supposed to go after that. But it's the exhibition is closing this coming weekend, August 27th.

And on that very same day, the like a life in stop motion exhibit at the museum of moving image in Queens, New York also shuts down.

And I know we mentioned that in the previous show. I just want to make sure people get the chance to see that.

But speaking of Lyca, did you see what happened with the Coraline re-release this past weekend?

Yeah, it made a lot of money.

Especially for a 14-year-old film. What is it made? 4.9 million.

And again, it only ran out two days. It was one of these fathom event things. And just in case you're wondering that broke down into an average of $3,000 of screening.

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