Ironically, I went to Vegas in 2025 to see my NRL team The Sharkskick off their NRL season, and our tickets we had booked to the Sphere a few weeks before leaving Australia got refunded because they cancelled that Friday night show, so we had to see theBlue Man Group instead at our Vegas casino that we were staying at.
Number 1 because it is the Year of the Fire Horse, and my plan is to keep the empty bottle on the shelf for at least another 12 years, to see if I can make another lap and pass the winning post in 2038, the Year of the Earth Horse ... in fine spirits of course;-)
Plus, I'd like to visit Kentucky and maybe even see the horses go round in a'Kentucky Derby'one year?
Volunteering part time in an Op Shop you get to see some creepy looking toys being donated.
Lately I've been collecting'Toy Story' figurines people have donated to the store, with the intention of maybe passing them on to my granddaughter when she is old enough to watch and understand the 'Toy Story' movies and Disney+ shows.
I've been watching Toy Stories 1-4 in an effort to get up to speed to see 'Toy Story 5' at the cinema next week, and I realize that I have only ever seen 'Toy Story 1'and have never seen the rest as whole movies before.
Having only ever watched the Toy Storiesfrom an adult perspective I didn't realize just how scary these movies might be for the pre-school audience that they are targeted for by companies like Pixar and Disney.
Although, it has always been my belief that these movies are really targeted to adults, just like'The Simpsons'are.
I never knew a Lava Lampcould look so creepy until I saw 'Toy Story 1', but then again, I've never done acid or owned a Lava Lamp in my life ... so far, that is.
Obviously, these movies are aimed at the feelings of the nostalgia of growing up with certain massed produced toys and movies and ironically merchandising newtoys and movies for the generations who will grow up seeing these movies with their parents and grandparents, who long for "the good old days" of the past.
