![]() In the reboot "Love You Forever and I'll call you before I come" the adult son installs bars on his window to keep the "boundary-oblivious" mom out. Clearly the son is inheriting his mother’s routine, and presumably her ladder. ![]() ![]() It sets up the cycle of behaviour repeating itself in the end. When the mother’s actions are taken metaphorically, it expresses a parent’s boundless love for their child, and the desire to nurture and offer affection at all stages of the child’s life. While Payne is a fan of the original, "Topher Fixed It" has taken out the 'creepiness' of "Love You Forever." What part? I guess some people were concerned about the part when the son is all grown up and his Mom would sneak into his bedroom to utter those iconic words one more time.Īn Atlanta-based playwright Topher Payne has provided alternate endings to numerous classic kids' books that may have not stood the test of time, or are no longer considered 'healthy.' The beloved CHILDREN'S book by Robert Munsch about any parent's love for their child has been a staple in households around the world for YEARS.Īpparently some people have found parts of the book."creepy." "I'll love you forever, I'll like you for always, as long as I'm living, my baby you'll be." On what planet is this book CREEPY? MAYBE it's because I'm hyperventilating ugly crying 3 pages in? Sheesh! ![]()
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