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Over the Hedge, created by T Lewis and Michael Fry, takes a freshly skewed look at suburban living from the perspective of the animals who lived there first. The strip stars RJ, a mischievous raccoon, and Verne, his sensitive best-buddy turtle. Together they fight to save their wooded wonderland from the evils of encroaching suburbia but end up becoming distracted by wide-screen TVs, discarded fast food containers and the fun of wreaking havoc on the local homeowners' association.
© M. Fry and T. Lewis - All Rights Reserved.
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Comments (21) (Please sign in to comment)
Ira Nayman said, 6 months ago
I wonder if Lewis and Fry knew that, in an early version of the story, the step-sisters cut off parts of their feet to fit into the glass slippers…
Nabuquduriuzhur said, 6 months ago
re: ira nayman
When I took German in college, I found out how “grim” the Brothers Grimm could be. YICK!
Tog said, 6 months ago
@Nabuquduriuzhur
They were aptly named, weren’t they?
masterskrain said, 6 months ago
Wait a second…according to Shrek 2, the Fairy Godmother WAS Prince Charming’s Mom.
This is getting REALLY strange!
“The Slipper Ripper”! LOVE IT!!
HMunster said, 6 months ago
@Ira Nayman
You’d have to be a heel to perform a toe job on yourself… : (
the burser said, 6 months ago
You know, I always thought like that with the whole glass slipper thing
Zanere said, 6 months ago
I waithing with breathless anticipation how RJ deals with no more twinkees
emjaycee said, 6 months ago
@Nabuquduriuzhur
Took me awhile as a youngster to figure out what a ‘gallows bird’ in a Grimm fairy tale was. I scoured every bird book I could find at the library, asked my next-door neighbor (avid birder), and finally settled that it must be a crow since they were usually a harbinger of death from other stories I’d read. A few more stories later and better context, finally figured out it was a prisoner condemned to hang. Google back in the 60s/70s would have made my life a whole lot easier, but prolly a lot less fun, since I had to search out the answers with lots of pieces missing. Dunno if I would trade being a curious kid then versus being a curious kid now. Insta-facts take some of the joy of exploration away.
catzilla23 said, 6 months ago
I recall hearing that in the original language of the tale the slipper was silk, by the time it got to the Grimms it had been mus-translated. I’m going by a 40 year memory, so I don’t know the “original” language (Chinese?) or if the tale was really imported from elsewhere.
Rikkie Tavi said, 6 months ago
I heard the word was an archaic french word that meant fur and was mistranslated to mean glass.
tsandl said, 6 months ago
@Debbie Jordan
The old Märchen were never really intended for children. Even the Grimms bowdlerized the stories somewhat.
Jo Jo said, 6 months ago
@catzilla23
I believe the earliest version of the Cinderella tale is Ancient Greek so the footware in question could very well have been silk or soft leather.
Stephen Gilberg
said, 6 months ago
Wouldn’t be so bad if it were hard glass, maybe even bullet resistant, but that clearly wasn’t the case in the Disney animation.
shamino said, 6 months ago
http://www.snopes.com/language/misxlate/slippers.asp
drac said, 6 months ago
The orginal Grimm stories where for Adults, they rewrote many of them to be more child friendly after they where told that people where reading them to children.