Question of the Month: Books and Film and Save the Cat
I'm stealing Sue Henderson's Question of the Month for y'all to answer, because I'm curious about what y'all would like to see on the biggish-type screen:
What book would you love to see made into a movie, and who would you cast in it?
[From litpark » Question of the Month: Books and Film]
Remember, no cheating and no wagering. And bless you.
The Envelope. Now. Darnit.
What does it mean that the only movie I've seen on the entire academy award list this year is Ratatouille? The "Best Picture" list looks like a what's what of "really serious movies that you might have wanted to see before you had children." But now? I just can't afford to be so serious so often. My children will eat me alive. Here's that list anyway, in a handy smartlink widget:Labels: movies
Go Speed Racer, Go Speed Racer, Go Speed Racer Go!
I swear to you if they ruin my memory of this for me I am so going to get even with them somehow (rubs hands together menacingly, mumbles "if it's the last thing I do," etc.)...
...of course, looking at the trailer, it looks as if the film has more to do with The Matrix than with Speed Racer. But, you know, it also looks like a cool movie. Fine enough.
Go Speed Racer Go.
Axis of Speed Racer
Jodie Foster | The Brave One | Erica Bain
So I always wanted some really famous relative that I could either be proud or ashamed of. Now? Jodie Foster? She's playing a character named Erica Bain. And maybe that's as close as I get.
Will I be proud or ashamed? Likely proud. I've always been a little proud of Jodie Foster any way. Because she's an awesome and cool human being. And I like to be called human being too, sometimes. Because of people like her.
Labels: movies
Netflix Draggable Queue

Do you netflix? Why or why not?
John Katz, author of The Dogs of Bedlam Farm, Says
A lot of action here today. I'm guessing we're getting closer to the release of the dog year movie. Or maybe there's another reason you're here? Maybe you let me know in the comments?You Are a Dog should be the talk of every dog run in the U.S. With humor, and more bite than one might expect, Terry Bain helps us to see the world through the eyes of our dogs, and to look at their lives in fresh and insightful ways.--Jon Katz, author of A Dog Year, The New Work of Dogs, and The Dogs of Bedlam Farm Go: [You Are a Dog]
Labels: books, dog book, John Katz, movies



