vendredi, juin 10, 2005
Sweet Home Texas
Thanks again to Caféine's blog, i found some nice article...
I don't know how sided the Washington Monthly's editorial line is, but the story they tell and their conclusion is just perfect, not too extreme, etc :
barbarism in texas
Yes, i'm just linking something i found on another's blog, but hey sorry i haven't taken yet the habit of surfing paper websites, i should start doing this soon since i'll need it next year when i start going there...
http://www.charlespeguyformation.org/
And, as i'm searching for news about the coming film A Scanner Darkly (damn i need to find the book before that movie comes out) here's some photos (yes they are one year old...so what! :P )
about the shooting.
http://www.philipkdick.com/films_scanner-061204.html
Of course right now the shooting is finished, and it must have been finished for at least 6months. Now they must be doing all the post-production, which i guess must be a hell a of work if all the movie is presented in the Cell-Shading style we have in the short
muahahaha, i found some more! :D
THIS is about the production and yes they have a hell a of a work:
http://www.austinchronicle.com
A Scanner Darkly is due for March 2006, around the same time as Da Vinci Code...
Oh, this starts great but there's a catch at the end:
Nicolas Cage's "Next" Film Based on Philip K. Dick's "The Golden Man"
November 12, 2004
Revolution Studios has greenlit an adaptation of Philip K. Dick's short story "The Golden Man" entitled "Next" starring Nicolas Cage and directed by Lee Tamahori with production set to begin in summer 2005. The film is about a man who see a short distance into his own future and must use his gift to avoid capture by a government organization, win the love of the woman who will bear his child and prevent a terrorist attack. The screenplay was written by Gary Goldman, who will also Executive Produce along with Jason Koornick, who holds the rights to the short story. Goldman is no stranger to PKD, having written the screenplays for Total Recall and early drafts of Minority Report, on which he was also Executive Producer. Tamahori directed "Once Were Warriors," "Die Another Day," and the upcoming "XXX2" among others. Cage's most recent film is the hit "National Treasure" currently in theaters.
Anyway, i greatly encourage you to discover Phillip K. Dick's brilliant novels and shot stories, they haven't been succesful for three decades because of some hype, but because they are essential in Science-Fiction, just as Milton or Pope are essential in Poetry.
So go and visit the official website: http://www.philipkdick.com/index.html
I don't know how sided the Washington Monthly's editorial line is, but the story they tell and their conclusion is just perfect, not too extreme, etc :
barbarism in texas
Yes, i'm just linking something i found on another's blog, but hey sorry i haven't taken yet the habit of surfing paper websites, i should start doing this soon since i'll need it next year when i start going there...
http://www.charlespeguyformation.org/
And, as i'm searching for news about the coming film A Scanner Darkly (damn i need to find the book before that movie comes out) here's some photos (yes they are one year old...so what! :P )
about the shooting.
http://www.philipkdick.com/films_scanner-061204.html
Of course right now the shooting is finished, and it must have been finished for at least 6months. Now they must be doing all the post-production, which i guess must be a hell a of work if all the movie is presented in the Cell-Shading style we have in the short
muahahaha, i found some more! :D
THIS is about the production and yes they have a hell a of a work:
http://www.austinchronicle.com
A Scanner Darkly is due for March 2006, around the same time as Da Vinci Code...
Oh, this starts great but there's a catch at the end:
Nicolas Cage's "Next" Film Based on Philip K. Dick's "The Golden Man"
November 12, 2004
Revolution Studios has greenlit an adaptation of Philip K. Dick's short story "The Golden Man" entitled "Next" starring Nicolas Cage and directed by Lee Tamahori with production set to begin in summer 2005. The film is about a man who see a short distance into his own future and must use his gift to avoid capture by a government organization, win the love of the woman who will bear his child and prevent a terrorist attack. The screenplay was written by Gary Goldman, who will also Executive Produce along with Jason Koornick, who holds the rights to the short story. Goldman is no stranger to PKD, having written the screenplays for Total Recall and early drafts of Minority Report, on which he was also Executive Producer. Tamahori directed "Once Were Warriors," "Die Another Day," and the upcoming "XXX2" among others. Cage's most recent film is the hit "National Treasure" currently in theaters.
Anyway, i greatly encourage you to discover Phillip K. Dick's brilliant novels and shot stories, they haven't been succesful for three decades because of some hype, but because they are essential in Science-Fiction, just as Milton or Pope are essential in Poetry.
So go and visit the official website: http://www.philipkdick.com/index.html
