Talk:The Emperor's New Groove: The Peasant's New Groove/@comment-68.224.57.136-20190429032614

Sasha.cruz.77770, I'll try to trust you as hard as I can. I am sorry about forgetting to add a small "a" for the word "promotional", and I am also glad to have us both know about Rankin/Bass Productions, the once-exsisted New York-based company who produces its many television series, television specials and feature films including our favorite seasonal/holiday classics, but with most of their animation (both traditional and stop motion "animagic") being outsourced to over five of the many animation studios in Tokyo, Japan!

Plus, to ensure you that I am NOT angry at you, I appeciate your attempt to recapture Frosty the Snowman's style from Frosty's Winter Wonderland (1976) for the direct-to-video feature-length alternate retelling with Tom and Jerry, by combining this main-title character's changed appearances between from the 1969 special (animated by Osamu Tezuka's Mushi Production) and from the 1976 sequel (animated by Toru Hara's Topcraft, now reincarnated as Studio Ghibli through animation directors Hayao Miyazaki, Toshio Suzuki and Isao Takahata), just as you are trying hard to make Tuffy look like he is wearing the same elf suit as Hermey from Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1964) WITHOUT winter gloves. This current designed picture reminds me of Rudolph and Frosty's Christmas in July (1979), when Frosty's magic hat was orange instead of grey or darker forest green.

When we finished with the character designs and storyboards with anime effects including sweat drops and cross veins for Tom and Jerry Meet Frosty the Snowman, to understand how Frosty look like with his scarf in the sequel, type in "Frosty's Winter Wonderland (1976)" at Google Images. Thank you, and happy Christmas and Easter all-year long!