they stopped making light brown m&m in 1987.
they stopped making light brown m&m in 1987.
when did they stop making light brown m&m?
1987
the same week that ault resigned from ku, a group of students at emporia state university (esu) asked to speak with ault about art therapy. the next day, ault received a call from esu, and in a month’s time they had set up a master of science in psychology with a specialty in art therapy. ault led the program and taught halftime there until he retired in 1995. ault was still employed at menninger’s but had mixed feelings about his work there. he loved the patients and colleagues, but was often frustrated by the lack of respect for art therapy. he was never allowed to even have a business card until a secretary forged an order for a set. they had been judged not professional enough to deserve cards, although ault carried a full case load and charged full fees for services . this frustration caused ault to look for ways to cut ties with menninger’s.
robert "bob" ault
this concert film is widely regarded as one of the finest examples of the genre. leonard maltin rated the film four stars out of four, describing it as "brilliantly conceived, shot, edited and performed" and "one of the greatest rock movies ever made." roger ebert gave the film a three-and-a-half star rating, writing that "the impression throughout "stop making sense" is of enormous energy, of life being lived at a joyous high...it's a live show with elements of "metropolis"...but the film's peak moments come through byrne's simple physical presence. he jogs in place with his sidemen; he runs around the stage; he seems so happy to be alive and making music...he serves as a reminder of how sour and weary and strung-out many rock bands have become." danny peary described "stop making sense" as "riveting...what takes place on stage will make even the most skeptical into talking heads converts...[the] performances are invariably exciting, byrne's lyrics are intriguing. byrne, his head moving rhythmically as if he had just had shock treatments, is spellbinding - what a talent!...byrne is known for his belief that music should be performed in an interesting, "visual" manner, and this should make him proud." robert christgau noted the "sinuous, almost elegant clarity" of demme's direction, while writing that the film had pushed the "limits to how great a rock concert movie can be ... as far as they were liable to go."
stop making sense