I'm Sorry I Can't Get Into Scooby

I'm Fine Watching Stuff On Tape, To Me Casting Is The Most Painful Part Of The Whole Process, It's Like Going On A Horribly Awkward Date Every Five Minutes For Eight Hours, And People Come In And They'll Be Someone Good But They're Not Right, And You Want To Tell Them They're Good, But It Sounds Like Bs, And They're Looking At Your Face To See How They Did, What Adjustments They Need, And It's Just So Emotionally Draining, And It Goes On And On.

It Was Really Weird, When This Thing Started, To Hear Lawyers And Mtv People Calling Me And Actually Saying 'butthead.' People Tried To Avoid It Too.

When You Make Movies, You've Picked The Most Expensive Art Form, And Somebody Has To Pay For It. You Kind Of Owe It To Them To At Least Let Them Know How You Expect To Make It As Accessible To As Many People As You Can, Given The Story You're Telling.

Susie Lynn, The Producer Of Those Segments, Goes In And Lays All The Voices Over The Video.

I'm Sorry I Can't Get Into Scooby Doo On Any Level.