Twenty years after something is popular, people who liked those things as kids come back again and collect them, now that they have disposable income. Part of the appeal as you get older is you want to see the characters come back with a harder edge.

The thing that myself and the other coaches liked the best tonight was how the kids played with a lot of emotion. It was great to see.

I've been a huge Family Guy fan since the show first premiered, after the Super Bowl in 1999. I'm beyond excited that DDP nabbed the Family Guy license. Not only is just about every comic book reader already a huge fan, but so many people outside of comics are as well.

The readership is definitely there. Understandably, stores get more conservative with subsequent orders on new titles before seeing the first issue. Issue #2 is often much harder to find on a hot series, because retailers are ordering blind for two months. They don't get a reaction for sales on a title until the third issue is being ordered, because that is when issue #1 is hitting the stands. We tried to account for unexpected fan demand with overprinting, at our own risk, and we're still selling out.

Some clients are people buying pianos for their kids. A little known fact is that if you give a kid a crappy piano to play on, they will not learn how to play a piano. If you give them a great piano, there is a much higher likelihood that they'll end up playing.

All of her kids were great. They were well-behaved, very well-mannered.