But I do try to just think of where we are now in history and what the audience has already seen. I never want to do pure horror or slasher. So I feel like I have to compete with, if kids are actually watching things that are meant for older audiences, I think I should also put a little bit of older sense because these kids will want to see that. So many people have computers and streaming and are watching and they can see - their parents aren't always over their shoulder watching and making them stop. So they're exposed - because we have access. They're watching older things for older people.
Say, so at eight, 10 to 14 years old, they're not making things for them, but those kids are watching scary things. Well, it might be that people aren't making scary things for those kids. It's more interesting to me to find out, "Well, why just make this up?" Start with something that's real, and then you can play with it or exaggerate with it. She has a special scarf she sleeps to hold it in place. I had to learn - I didn't know this - but for Kat, someone who has her hair in those big puffs, how does she sleep? Well, we had to research. I like to go for a really deep dive, and the people that I hire do the same.
The medium and lost kid skin#
Particularly in terms of textures and skin tone. I'm curious about the practicality of the puppets, and accurately representing people of color. Just artistically, I thought, "Oh, it'd be great to have all these different skin tones." And then story-wise, it fell into place and it felt honest, like this is what's right for this story.
The age of your dog matters, too-older dogs have more aches and pains and generally require beds with a higher level of support than their younger counterparts.Once he said that, it was just like, "I want to change all the casting of the film." Even going back to 'Coraline,' there's this character Bobinsky and he performs on the rooftop and I was so tired of all these white people. Dog beds that will reside mostly on hardwood floors, for example, will need more support and cushioning than those that will be on plush carpet. It’s important to consider elements like the size of your dog, how tough (or easy) they tend to be on their gear and where you plan to use the bed. Instead, try to choose a bed that’s a little larger than your dog, but not so massive that they get lost in it. While most dogs like to curl up in bed, they also lounge and play on them, so you don’t want the bed to feel too cramped. In general, yes: Your dog bed should, in fact, be bigger than your dog. We like the Yeti Trailhead dog bed for its support and durability, but there are great options worth considering, too. However, you generally want to choose a bed with good support (firmer surfaces are better than softer ones) and that is built tough enough to withstand all that your pup can dish out. Just like with humans, there is no one-size-fits-all bed for dogs. This bed comes in one size, measuring 34 by 21.5 inches and supporting up to 75 pounds.
The woven sides also help keep air flowing, helping keep your dog cooler on hot days. If the cover could use a cleaning, it can easily be tossed in the wash or spot treated.
Its mattress is water-, mold-, and mildew- resistant, so it’s not going to get waterlogged or start smelling funky. This lounger from La-Z-Boy, however, is meant to be left outside. If you’ve ever forgotten a non-waterproof bed out in the rain, you know how much of a pain it is to clean and dry it again.
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