Take every day as a reward and life is truly the greatest gift.

Glad you guys are returning!

Happy Holidays and a Happy Homebrew New Year!

With NBC Universal, ditto for theatrical movies. Also, Looney Tunes likely on Tubi, which also has Tom & Jerry. Tubi's reality library would be denser. Tubi would have a denser movie library, too.

What company I would've preferred buying WBD?

Either Amazon or NBC Universal; both companies would support theatrical movies.

With Amazon, they would have an even denser library of movies and shows, especially with Amazon owning MGM, so Amazon would have Looney Tunes and Tom & Jerry.

The only advantage I would see in Paramount buying WBD is Paramount preserving more Nickelodeon and MTV shows that used their music. Even so, I wouldn't see that happening at all, so there's no single advantage with Paramount taking over, which they thankfully won't.

If I can reccomend any Christmas episode, I highly reccomend the Christmas episode of "Hey Arnold!"; beautiful episode and can't think of any TV episode that rivals it.

O C'mon All Ye Faithful - The definition of "Meh"; other than Ralph, not many gags. Ned Flanders's crisis is the best part of this hour special. Ranks near, if not outright, the bottom of the Christmas episodes; quite pretentious.

Okay, the Gnome gag is pretty good, as well as the Mr. Burns moments make this episode average instead of dull.

Manger Things - Ditto, but has more heart. The 700th episode of the show; like the first episode, it's a Christmas episode. Lore is solid. The credits are cute.

A Springfield Summer Christmas for Christmas - Decent episode. Nowhere near as good as above episode, but has charm. Hardly any gags, but the writing is solid.