Eggman: Dear Hulu: nice streaming service you got there. I see you've even got Sonic Boom! That's a great show—but y'know, I've been thinking about expanding my solo career too.
Sonic: [laughs] What? A show with you as the star?
Eggman: Exactly! It'll be called Eggman Boom—and I'll be the lead, and every episode I'll beat Sonic, and I'll enjoy as much evil ham as I want!
Sonic: I think that's about as likely as Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine 2.
Sonic: [laughs] What? A show with you as the star?
Eggman: Exactly! It'll be called Eggman Boom—and I'll be the lead, and every episode I'll beat Sonic, and I'll enjoy as much evil ham as I want!
Sonic: I think that's about as likely as Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine 2.
— Source
So ViVid is based on an anime that's a sequel to 2 other anime that's based on a music video that's based off a anime based off a visual novel that's a sequel to 2 other visual novels.
And ViVid Strike! is based on an anime that's a spinoff of an anime that's a sequel to two other anime that's based on a music video that's based off a anime based off a visual novel that's a sequel to 2 other visual novels.
I think my mind just broke.
And ViVid Strike! is based on an anime that's a spinoff of an anime that's a sequel to two other anime that's based on a music video that's based off a anime based off a visual novel that's a sequel to 2 other visual novels.
I think my mind just broke.
— Comment on the Lyrical Nanoha prototype
"There's books that retell the film, and then there's also books that are extension stories.
One of the things that I really like working on is extension stories because you get to extend the life of these characters that you fall in love with when you watch the movie. Especially, when I was younger, and I would watch this film, and I would always wonder, "Oh, what happens after they get married?" or "What happens after this adventure's over?" We get this foundation to work with, but we get to take in so many directions.
I think these extension stories develop this new type of relationship I have with the characters. You experience them even in a closer way because we get to tell what happens next."
One of the things that I really like working on is extension stories because you get to extend the life of these characters that you fall in love with when you watch the movie. Especially, when I was younger, and I would watch this film, and I would always wonder, "Oh, what happens after they get married?" or "What happens after this adventure's over?" We get this foundation to work with, but we get to take in so many directions.
I think these extension stories develop this new type of relationship I have with the characters. You experience them even in a closer way because we get to tell what happens next."
—Grace Lee, illustrator and story board artist for Disney, One Day at Disney (2019)
