Cartoon Network and Adult Swim is proud to present…
[Make that ‘VERY proud to present…’]
The Most Stunning, The Most Majestic, and The Most Spectacular Entertainment Event since James Cameron’s AVATAR (2009):
DEXTER’S ODYSSEY (TBD)
Once again, I know that Dexter’s Odyssey, which is to not only use modern people and prehistoric dinosaurs but mainly Classic Cartoon Network characters from the older cartoon shows of Cartoon Network’s past (specifically those from, for the most part, Dexter’s Laboratory, The Powerpuff Girls, and/or Samurai Jack) to allegorize a human story (especially one about not only good vs. evil but also war and peace among such things), all to be presented on a huge, dramatic, spectacular, and epically grand scale befitting David Lean, John Ford, Akira Kurosawa or the like (as well as examine such a great, grand-scale epic series of titanic human events involving such things to be all examined from generally every viewpoint, including those of Dexter, Dee Dee, and Mandark, and especially that of The Powerpuff Girls themselves), may or may not really happen either for a very long time or perhaps for my entire lifetime, who knows…
And just in case I don’t get the rights to Dexter’s Laboratory and The Powerpuff Girls and Samurai Jack or things like that, rest assured, I might as well come up with my very own original humans, toons and dinosaurs live action/animated epic movie project–but one that may also take elements and/or DNA strands of the iconography, graphic art style, aesthetics, and especially the particular conceits, etc. of the original runs of Dexter’s Laboratory and Samurai Jack (created by Genndy Tartakovsky) and the original run and 2002 movie of The Powerpuff Girls (created by Craig McCracken), and also spin and incorporate them into the DNA strands/elements of a live action/animated movie project of my very own that might use modern humans, Cartoon Network-inspired toons, and prehistoric dinosaurs to allegorize a human story to be presented on a huge, spectacular, dramatic, and epically grand scale befitting David Lean, John Ford, Akira Kurosawa or the like as well as examine an great, grand-scale epic series of titanic human events–all to be examined from generally every viewpoint, including that of my own main character, human or Cartoon Network-inspired toon…
Anyway, any comments or opinions on all that?