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In the movie, the Pickles family goes on a cruise not on the magnificent ocean liner that s pulling out just as they arrive at the dock, but on a leaky gut-bucket that soon runs into big trouble, as the movie sails into Perfect Storm territory with a wall of water that towers above them. Marooned by the storm on a deserted island, they discover it isn t deserted when they stumble upon Debbie Thornberry sunning herself beside the family s luxury camper. Yes, the Wild Thornberrys are on the island to film a documentary, and Sir Nigel and family more or less rescue the Pickles family, not without many adventures. One intriguing development: Spike, the Pickles dog, talks for the first time, thanks to the ability of little Eliza Thornberry to speak with animals. (Spike s voice is by Bruce Willis.) I sat watching the movie and was at a loss for an entry point. Certainly this is not a film an adult would want to attend without a child; unlike Finding Nemo, for example, it doesn ....
Baker was plugged into the Space Coast community. He’d previously penned a column: Brevard After Dark. He knew all the hot spots, and was a regular at the Carnival Club and a friend of the club s owner, Lee Caron. If Baker wanted an introduction to Shepard, he d be just the person to get one, she wrote this week. Baker was known for his infectious staccato laugh, his encyclopedic knowledge of plays and movies and his zest for life – just the kind of guy to persuade an American hero to do something the president of the United States had, according to Neuharth, called impossible. ....
I m USA TODAY editor-in-chief Nicole Carroll, and this is The Backstory, insights into our biggest stories of the week. If you d like to get The Backstory in your inbox every week, sign up here. In 1970, newspaper publisher Al Neuharth, who would later start USA TODAY, had a big idea. He wanted his paper in Florida, then called TODAY, to be the first newspaper on the moon. NASA was prepping for the Apollo 14 lunar mission, and Neuharth wanted his Space Coast paper, now called FLORIDA TODAY, to be on board. He went to James Webb, former head of NASA, who was then a director of Gannett, the parent company of what is now the USA TODAY Network. ....
View Comments I m USA TODAY editor-in-chief Nicole Carroll, and this is The Backstory, insights into our biggest stories of the week. If you d like to get The Backstory in your inbox every week, sign up here. In 1970, newspaper publisher Al Neuharth, who would later start USA TODAY, had a big idea. He wanted his paper in Florida, then called TODAY, to be the first newspaper on the moon. NASA was prepping for the Apollo 14 lunar mission, and Neuharth wanted his Space Coast paper, now called FLORIDA TODAY, to be on board. He went to James Webb, former head of NASA, who was then a director of Gannett, the parent company of what is now the USA TODAY Network. ....