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The Phantom Tollbooth is a children's fantasy adventure novel written by Norton Juster, with illustrations by Jules Feiffer, first published in 1961.The story follows a bored young boy named Milo who unexpectedly receives a magic tollbooth that transports him to the once prosperous, but now troubled, Kingdom of Wisdom.
[1] Erica Campbell of NME called the song a "glittery ballad", and a "slow-burn love song, brimming with keys and strings". [2] George Griffiths of the Official Charts Company described the song as a "tender piano ballad with a succinct hip-hop influence, that sees JVKE recount the hopeful blossoming of a relationship." [3]
Early into development, it was decided that the first few scenes of Milo would be filmed in live-action before transitioning into animation. [1] In a departure from the novel, Ralph was added to the film to act as a friend to Milo. Jones explained, "It had to be a boy named Ralph. Anybody called Steve or Mike would have called with something to do.
At a time when songwriting and production credits often run for pages, JVKE’s “golden hour” is a distinct outlier. From its piano intro and rap-sung verses to the soaring chorus and strings ...
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[citation needed] Following the song's release, MTV UK asked Lawson to perform the song, which they posted onto YouTube. He was also recognized by MTV Italia which he performed for as well. [12] "Golden Hour" debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 at number 71 [13] [14] and peaked at number 10. [15] It also reached number 19 on the UK Singles Chart. [16]
Officer Short Shrift is a very short man who works as a police officer of Dictionopolis. [1]: 58–59 He unfairly arrests Milo and Tock where he blames them for wrecking the Dictionopolis Word Fair which Humbug and Spelling Bee did. Officer Short Shrift has a tendency to sentence the characters he arrests for long periods and tends to forget ...