Mybookthemovie.blogspot.com Website Review

They would ask me what actors I saw in the roles. I would tell them, and they’d say “Oh that’s interesting.” And that would be the end of it. --Elmore Leonard, in 2000, on the extent of his input for Hollywood's adaptation of his novels dozen novels, four collections of short stories, and three books on writing. Her work has won six Nebulas, two Hugos, a Sturgeon, and the John W. Campbell Memorial Award. Kress’s work has been translated into two dozen languages, including Klingon, none of which she can > What a treat! I get to cast my movie! Since this will never happen > in real life, I can have anyone I want, so here goes: > For Marianne Jenner, sixty-ish geneticist, I want Helen Mirren. > Helen is older than Marianne and British rather than American, but > she can play anything. Hell, to have Helen Mirren, I’d make > Marianne younger, British, whatever. For Helen Mirren, who I would > watch recite the phone book if phone books still existed, I would > rewrite the entire trilogy. > For Colonel Jason Jenner, late thirties, handsome and very earnest, > I need someone who can portray strong-silent-type stress from the > burden he’s carrying (basically, the survival of civilization). > Ryan Gosling, maybe? DiCaprio is too old. > For Jason’s second-in-command, the reserved and frighteningly > competent Major Elizabeth Duncan, I want Mary Jackson, who was so > For Dr. Lindy Ross, Jason’s estranged wife and his moral scold, > Olivia Coleman. > Jason’s brother, the eco-minded rebel, I’m not sure. Colin > Jenner is shorter, not handsome, but with charisma. The person who > A major character in the book is an “alien” who is not really > alien. She’s from a group of humans transplanted from Earth to > another planet 140,000 years ago. That’s enough time for evolution > to make some genetic changes, but not enough time for species to