I had wondered what happened to the gang after the big success of Jonah: A Veggietales Movie. Sad to see how they have fallen on hard times.
To: Alex Murphy
2 posted on
05/17/2005 7:49:57 AM PDT by
mlmr
(The Culture of Death will get a lot more deadly before it's done.)
To: Alex Murphy
They have taken edgy roles in independent films and earned reputations in their native Cleveland as "wild veggies," says one club-goer. "When the Dillingers show up, you know it's a good party," said a local bartender. Other VeggieTales alums have fared better. Daniel Nichols, who played bad guy Nebby K. Nezzer, has returned to Hollywood and earned parts in NYPD Blue, The Practice and other crime dramas. "Dan was the only one of us with acting experience," says Bob. "He went right back to character acting, his forte." Ive always been a fan of dry humor - this had me laughing hard -
Thanks Alex
To: Alex Murphy
Hilarious!
To: Alex Murphy
Just another example of a Christian fad that the American church has grown tired of.....
7 posted on
05/17/2005 8:43:58 AM PDT by
Gamecock
("Nice" people aren't nailed onto crosses.)
To: Alex Murphy; AAABEST; AKA Elena; al_c; american colleen; Angelus Errare; annalex; Annie03; ...
This is just so sad, a sign of the evil times in which we live.
Who would have ever dreamed that Bob and Larry would have a falling out?
But that carot character, I always thought she'd turn out like one of the Brady Bunch brats, or that little girl from E.T. What ever happened to her?
9 posted on
05/17/2005 9:16:25 AM PDT by
St. Johann Tetzel
(Sometimes "Defending the Faith" means you have to be willing to get your hands dirty...)
To: Alex Murphy
I heard that most of the gang couldn't get work so they signed up to do a porno flick. I didn't believe it until I found this evidence on the Internet. Poor little veggies. So exploited.
10 posted on
05/17/2005 9:20:10 AM PDT by
Bloody Sam Roberts
(This tagline will be destoyed to make way for a new Hyperspace bypass.)
To: Alex Murphy
A funny piece, but note that the copyright on the story is 2003, about the time of the change in corporate structure. Big Idea's problem wasn't sales, since they are still going strong ("Minnesota Cuke" is the latest upcoming release). They expanded way too fast, a problem common to companies started and headed by creative guys instead of business guys, and were really a victim of their own success. Now that they have more stable management, while retaining the creative team, expect them to continue doing wonderful work.
11 posted on
05/17/2005 9:47:01 AM PDT by
Luddite Patent Counsel
("Those are my principles, and if you don't like them... well, I have others." - Groucho Marx)
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