reference humour in it than some things which are purely designed for adults. The line is getting blurred and I think kids are very savvy and they pick up on a lot of things that we think they don't pick up on. But as long as we have the physical comedy I think that's the true trick to getting the kids to like it. So did you try to avoid the nod-wink adult pleasing references that many animations put in to please the parents? Yeah, there's nothing like being in a movie theatre with kids and then kids not laughing at some of the dialogue lines. It's kind of like a slap in the face for the children and we don't want to get too smart with ourselves because all of a sudden there's not enough stuff for the adults either. Adults will only sometimes laugh or smile but what you really want is a really guttural laugh from the kids, there's nothing like it. I've got kids of my own and when they laugh at something it's such a great feeling, like a real laugh, like a belly laugh and so you really want that. We definitely worked on a couple of jokes to make them bigger, to make them funnier so that you get a bigger laugh. Ross wants to make a living doing anything other than a proper job. If that involves writing about films then so be it. He also believes that if you don't like