Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Staff favorites and raffle winners have been announced for TBT's Season of Giving! See the latest announcement thread: TBT's Season of Giving 2024: Closing Ceremony. Thank you to everyone for sharing your creativity and generosity during this event!
It's about some guys who want to make an atomic bomb to help win the war... except they don't know how physics works, so they end up entering a regional bomb-making contest instead. They fight tooth and nail against their bitter rivals, the ja-PAN bomb-making team, but end up losing. Then America gets atomic bombed instead and uh, everyone dies.
The movie was going to be marketed to kids, but the executives at Warner Bros. didn't want a clone of Toy Story as they knew the con artists lovely people at Balt Didney would sue them right on the spot and win instantly. So instead, they made a movie about a picture-perfect woman dating a picture-perfect man, involving no toys, and rated it PG-13. It had nothing to do with the toy line other than the character names and everything being a stereotypical depiction of a picture-perfect life. 'Cause you know, that's what Barbie has been known for since the 1950's.
Instead of cowboys the film is populated entirely by anthropomorphic pencils and who completely fail to win the west but succeed in winning the hearts of the audience through a dance number interspersed with tragic monologues about victims of trench-foot.
Ex-bass player/singer/self-proclaimed leader Roger Waters' diss letter to Pink Floyd fans, released about three years after the album it's based on and right before he left the band. It's about an alienated, drugged-up rock star named Pink who goes through a really rough phase and nearly dies due to the actions of stupid fans and money-grubbing decisions by his higher-ups. Ironically, despite Waters doing everything he could to get rid of his fanbase, the existing fans loved it. It's never seen a re-release past the early DVD era because Waters himself still can't figure out why people like it, but seems to enjoy hearing fans always cry for an HD release of the movie. Think about it: If Waters approved a new remaster, then his original vision from the late '70s-early '80s wouldn't make sense. He's got more logic than you think.
Some kids follow a spirit because it looks cool. Little do they know it would take them to a bar. Definitely not a place for young children. The bartender asks if they want a drink and then gives them one regardless of whether they want it or not. The kids drink too much and get drunk, and die, basically. Thus, they have been "spirited away." The end.
A rookie cop gets tangled in an intense murder case. She starts to freak out as she goes to the coroner to see what the body looked like, and nearly reverse eats. Luckily, Swiper the Fox swings by from off the street to calm her down, and she proceeds to help solve the case. In a twist, the cop finds out that Swiper did it, and he's a massive cereal killer (you read that right - he killed people that ate cereal). She says, "Swiper no swiping!" three times, and he turns himself in. All is now well in Zooland. The end.