I'm Sorry I Can't Get Into Scooby

It Kind Of Hit Me At Some Point During The Process That Most People In The Film Business - Not Just The Executives, The People Who Make Them, Too - Tend To Come From Pretty Upper-class Backgrounds. If They Go Work A Job, It's To Have That Experience, That Sort Of Thing. After They Graduate College, They Have Time To Go Visit Europe And Take Some Time Off And Get Their Heads Together. That Kind Of Thing, I Sure Didn't Have.

I Don't Return Anybody's Calls Unless It's Going To Mean Extra Money For Me. And I've Completely Cut Off All Relationships With Any Friends That I Had Before The Show. And I've Copped An Attitude.

When You Make Movies, You've Picked The Most Expensive Art Form, And Somebody Has To Pay For It. You Kind Of Owe It To Them To At Least Let Them Know How You Expect To Make It As Accessible To As Many People As You Can, Given The Story You're Telling.

Susie Lynn, The Producer Of Those Segments, Goes In And Lays All The Voices Over The Video.

You Look At Material A Different Way When Your Ass Is On The Line Financially For It. You Want To Know Where The Big Laughs Are, And How We're Going To Sell This.