Use this thread to comment on the information regarding the fiftieth album of Adventures in Odyssey!

This section starts on page 485.
Page 485 – “He and his family ad moved in 1997…” – “ad” should be “had,” I believe.
Page 488-489 – “An Album’s Worth of Ideas” – Wow, it’s really interesting read through all the different ideas! I like the album as it is, but these ideas would have been interesting as well. Maybe elements of some of these ideas can be used in the future. The last one, with Chris and Dr. Schnitzelbonker introducing the show, was used for the live show that was recently taped. I think that hearing from Regis (and Edwin’s!) great, great grandfather would be quite intriguing, if done right. The one with Tom and Agnes is just too sad, especially with Walker Edmiston gone.
Page 489 – chart comparing titles with original episode titles – there’s only one episode listed for each of the original episodes that inspired the title of the album 50 episode, but I always thought that “The Triangled Web” not only points to “The Tangled Web,” which the chart lists, but also “The Triangle.” Also, “A Capsule Comes to Town” could also refer to “Dobson Comes to Town” and well as “Connie Comes to Town.”
Page 490-491 – “Farewell, Walker Edmiston” – What a nice section. I liked hearing exactly where the lines for Tom that they used came from, and the quotes from Dave Arnold and Paul McCusker are very touching. The picture on page 491 is so wonderful! I love it.
Page 492 – “My Take: Paul McCusker” -

That’s a great ad-lib! Very funny.
Page 492-493 – “Cut Scenes” – Too funny! I’m glad that the writers are able to keep themselves (and now us, the fans!) amused.

I now live in fear of Utility Belt Guy.
Page 493 - “My Take: Nathan Hoobler” – When I listened to “A Class Reenactment” for the first time I thought of Dave Griffin’s story and about how you can hear the click when I heard that scene, and I’m happy to see that the similarity was intentional, as I thought it might be.
Page 493 – “BTS: A Class Reenactment” – I laughed when I noticed the
Macbeth names for the reviewer, especially since
Hamlet names were used for the last reviewer that Edwin tangled with, Rosencrantz Guildenstern.