Hayao Miyazaki and Michael Jackson are stuck in Stuck in a Desert Gas Station and forced to have a deep conversation.

Miyazaki: "This desolate place… it reminds me of a world stripped bare, yearning for the whisper of wind and the touch of green."

Jackson: "Stripped bare? Like a stage after the show, all the magic gone... but the dream still flickers in the shadows, you know?"

Miyazaki: "Perhaps. But even shadows can hold beauty, a hidden spirit waiting to be awakened with kindness and imagination."

Jackson: "Kindness... that's what heals the world, Mr. Miyazaki, like a beat that makes you wanna dance away the pain. Hee hee!"

Miyazaki: "Yet, our creations also carry a burden. They can inspire, but also reflect our own failings, our own greed."

Jackson: "Greed? That's the monster under the bed, the one that steals childhood. We gotta moonwalk away from that, make it disappear!"

Miyazaki: "Indeed. We must remember the simple joys: the soaring flight of a paper airplane, the warmth of a child's hand."

Jackson: "Like the innocence of a balloon, floating up, up, up... before the world tries to tie it down with strings."

Miyazaki: "So, let us both strive to create worlds where those strings are cut, where spirits can soar free, guided by hope."

Jackson: "You got it, Mr. Miyazaki. Let's make 'em believe again, heal the world, one magical step at a time. Shamone!"