Usually they'll ask us what we did this week. Sometimes I'll go to the movies, so I can describe it to them.

And now he can't wait to play music for us. He's 95 and in relatively great shape. He loves playing music and plays it just from his head on the keyboard. He's the guy we worship.

You kind of keep your eye open. Are they eating? Do they have food? Do they have their medicines?

The idea of us telling a story where a character doesn't get everything he wants at the end is one of the relatable things - dealing with failures and missteps in life - and it's something that's so rarely dealt with in movies, especially kids' movies.

Movies are not a tangible experience. You go to a theater and watch a movie. It plays to you. This was an opportunity to bring a piece of Hollywood and piece of the movie literally around the globe.

I think we make the movies, initially, with the one movie in mind. But we do love the characters, and so we kind of miss the characters when the movie is over. But I think what happens is, every now and then you realize there's more to tell, or an idea comes up.