#4751
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:26pm
You could just make an account to look, that's what I used to do.
Welcome, Anthony Rapp! (part two) — Page 191
#4752
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:27pm
I loved A Little Princses.
I wasn't a fan of Harry Potter 3. The book was my favorite in the series at the time, so I had high expectations. And I definitely did not enjoy changing the landscape, having them wear normal clothes, and placing the scenes out of order, i.e. the firebolt scene.
I wasn't a fan of Harry Potter 3. The book was my favorite in the series at the time, so I had high expectations. And I definitely did not enjoy changing the landscape, having them wear normal clothes, and placing the scenes out of order, i.e. the firebolt scene.
#4754
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:28pm
...and I can't get the image of Brenden Fraser in a loincloth in George of the Jungle out of my head.
See, now I'm going to have that image in my head when watching that... XD
Besides, Les Miserables has more of a longer-lasting effect on you than Stacey's Big Mistake or something.
I would hope so :)
You remember so much about the Baby Sitter's Club books because at the beginning of every single one, they gave a rundown of the entire series- like who everyone was and their family history and how the BSC got started.
I was discussing this at rehearsal the other day. We were in the Black Box and there was a BCS book laying around and there was a massive discussion over how we used to read them and which characters we loved, and how they always gave that run-down...
I was a BSC book for Halloween one year...
Silence = Death, how can you not like Finding Nemo? I loved it! We had to rewrite a well-known story in drama the other day and my group did Finding Nemo... part of our ending included the seagulls learning a new word- "YOURS!"
I squeed LOUDLY when I was reading Anthony's interests, because on his booklist is A Home At The End Of The World- thats my favorite book EVER(well, favorite FICTION book). I read it on the bus ride to Disney World, the entire thing just blew me away.
See, now I'm going to have that image in my head when watching that... XD
Besides, Les Miserables has more of a longer-lasting effect on you than Stacey's Big Mistake or something.
I would hope so :)
You remember so much about the Baby Sitter's Club books because at the beginning of every single one, they gave a rundown of the entire series- like who everyone was and their family history and how the BSC got started.
I was discussing this at rehearsal the other day. We were in the Black Box and there was a BCS book laying around and there was a massive discussion over how we used to read them and which characters we loved, and how they always gave that run-down...
I was a BSC book for Halloween one year...
Silence = Death, how can you not like Finding Nemo? I loved it! We had to rewrite a well-known story in drama the other day and my group did Finding Nemo... part of our ending included the seagulls learning a new word- "YOURS!"
I squeed LOUDLY when I was reading Anthony's interests, because on his booklist is A Home At The End Of The World- thats my favorite book EVER(well, favorite FICTION book). I read it on the bus ride to Disney World, the entire thing just blew me away.
#4755
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:30pm
Fizz is my new best friend! I. Love. A Home at the End of the World. I'm rereading it right now, in fact!
#4756
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:31pm
I hope he doesnt look at my Myspace and get scared.
"I feel god in this chili's..."
#4757
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:31pm
As long as she's not your kindred spirit. That spot is reserved. I saw the movie for A Home at the End of the World.
RL, I just couldn't be bothered. It's just one more account that I don't need.
RL, I just couldn't be bothered. It's just one more account that I don't need.
#4758
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:35pm
I saw the movie first, actually.
I love all three of Michael Cunningham's novels. I read The Hours a couple of years ago, then got A Home... for Christmas. I got really excited when I found Flesh and Blood at a used books store for $7. Now I own 'em all!
As for the Baby-Sitters' Club books... I used to read the first page, then skip the rest of the first chapter, because I REALLY didn't need to read the family descriptions every. freakin'. time.
I love all three of Michael Cunningham's novels. I read The Hours a couple of years ago, then got A Home... for Christmas. I got really excited when I found Flesh and Blood at a used books store for $7. Now I own 'em all!
As for the Baby-Sitters' Club books... I used to read the first page, then skip the rest of the first chapter, because I REALLY didn't need to read the family descriptions every. freakin'. time.
#4759
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:36pm
The movie for AHATEOTW was really good, it followed really closely to the book because Michael Cunningham wrote the screenplay for the movie.
I did Claire's inner monologue about how the boys would come home and take care of Rebecca and her little spiel about wondering how long Snow White could have lived happily with the dwarves for an audition once.
Fizz is my new best friend!
Aww! *love*
I did Claire's inner monologue about how the boys would come home and take care of Rebecca and her little spiel about wondering how long Snow White could have lived happily with the dwarves for an audition once.
Fizz is my new best friend!
Aww! *love*
#4760
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:40pm
I don't think I've ever talked to you directly before, but any fan of Michael Cunningham is alright by me. 
Oooh, now I want to go to bed, because my book is sitting there, waiting for me. I just started it last night.
Oooh, now I want to go to bed, because my book is sitting there, waiting for me. I just started it last night.
#4761
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:41pm
I don't think I've ever talked to you directly before, but any fan of Michael Cunningham is alright by me.
Oooh, now I want to go to bed, because my book is sitting there, waiting for me. I just started it last night.
Oooh, now I want to go to bed, because my book is sitting there, waiting for me. I just started it last night.
#4762
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:42pm
I don't get why people like Finding Nemo so much! I don't think I ever had enough of an attnetion span as a kid to watch a movie that long, and I definitely don't now. That and it was about fish. Fish swimming. And seagulls. I think the only thing that I learned from that movie was to not tap on fish tanks.
"That's what writers do. We cut ourselves open and just bleed all over the page."
#4763
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:42pm
You're going to love it!
I picked up the book on a whim at Target last March, cause I was getting those little travel toiletries for the Disney trip and wanted to see if they had any decent books to take on the bus... and I couldn't put it down, I stayed up as late as I could without the light bothering anyone, and when I drifted awake in the middle of Atlanta ay 7 AM the next day picked it right back up.
Then realized the book cover said it was also a movie and flipped out.
Silence- I don't know, I just found it adorable
I picked up the book on a whim at Target last March, cause I was getting those little travel toiletries for the Disney trip and wanted to see if they had any decent books to take on the bus... and I couldn't put it down, I stayed up as late as I could without the light bothering anyone, and when I drifted awake in the middle of Atlanta ay 7 AM the next day picked it right back up.
Then realized the book cover said it was also a movie and flipped out.
Silence- I don't know, I just found it adorable
Updated On: 2/11/06 at 10:42 PM
#4764
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:46pm
Well, the fish were trying to kill themselves. That's what would of actually happened if the tank got that dirty...That's all I think of at that part of the movie.
Shari Lewis: Did you ever wish upon a star?
Lamb Chop: I once asked Mr. Rogers for his autograph.
#4765
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:49pm
All of the fish were pretty dumb anyway. If they wanna die by getting their tank dirty, they should've been allowed to!
"That's what writers do. We cut ourselves open and just bleed all over the page."
#4766
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:49pm
My 8th grade science teacher had a fish that looked like Nemo, I'd always admire it.
"I feel god in this chili's..."
#4767
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:51pm
I read it in a couple of days after Christmas. I'm REreading it now! But it's even better the second time, now that I'm taking my time with it. I'm trying to explain my favourite paragraph, but I can't! I read it the first time, but it seemed so much more beautiful this time around... it's where Jonathan as a young boy talks about there being all different kinds of beauty.
#4768
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:54pm
LOVE Nemo. I think the animation is wonderful, the characters are adorable and the story is so precious.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#4770
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:56pm
How can anyone hate a Disney movie? (Well, I can't really watch Bambi... but it's still cute!) I loved Finding Nemo.
I'm reading Anthony's book... I'm crying far to often, so I'm taking a break.
I'm reading Anthony's book... I'm crying far to often, so I'm taking a break.
Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you're up to
#4771
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:57pm
They weren't trying to kill themselves. They were trying to make the tank dirty so that they'd have to be taken out of it and Nemo could escape.
#4772
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:57pm
They weren't trying to kill themselves! They were trying to get the tank dirty enough so it would have to be cleaned, so they could escape into the ocean!
Like a firework unexploded
Wanting life but never knowing how
Wanting life but never knowing how
#4773
Posted: 2/11/06 at 10:58pm
They weren't trying to kill themselves. They were trying to make the tank dirty so that they'd have to be taken out of it and Nemo could escape.
Yes. That's the point in the movie.
In reality, if the tank was that dirty, there would be MUCH less oxygen, thus sufficating. Also, the ammonia would build up and poison them.
And if those fish are like goldfish, if the conditions were bad enough, they would try to jump out of the tank to get away from the grim.
Yes. That's the point in the movie.
In reality, if the tank was that dirty, there would be MUCH less oxygen, thus sufficating. Also, the ammonia would build up and poison them.
And if those fish are like goldfish, if the conditions were bad enough, they would try to jump out of the tank to get away from the grim.
Shari Lewis: Did you ever wish upon a star?
Lamb Chop: I once asked Mr. Rogers for his autograph.
#4774
Posted: 2/11/06 at 11:00pm
I know the feeling Gertrude. I never cry while reading.
"I feel god in this chili's..."
#4775
Posted: 2/11/06 at 11:00pm
Heehee Skittles, great minds. Or compulsive Disney watchers.
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