Ghost of Andrew Eaton said:
High Fidelity
I need to read the book. I love the movie.
Ghost of Andrew Eaton said:
High Fidelity
Lo there do I see my father,An L of an Ag said:
I'll also add The 13th Warrior.
Ol_Ag_02 said:AustinAg2K said:
Jurassic Park.
You mistyped Sphere.
Do you mean, Stand by Me?Milwaukees Best Light said:
Would 'Lean on Me' count in this category?
damn. Been a long Saturday.DallasTeleAg said:Do you mean, Stand by Me?Milwaukees Best Light said:
Would 'Lean on Me' count in this category?
The book is amazing, I didnt think the movie did a good job.Ol_Ag_02 said:AustinAg2K said:
Jurassic Park.
You mistyped Sphere.
BigC said:Lo there do I see my father,An L of an Ag said:
I'll also add The 13th Warrior.
Lo there do I see my mother and my sisters and my brothers,
Lo there do I see the line of my people back to the beginning,
Lo they do call me, bid me to take my place among them in the halls of Valhalla where the brave may live forever.
Lo, there do I see the line of my people,
Back to the beginning!
Lo, they do call to me.
They bid me take my place among them,
In the halls of Valhalla!
Where the brave may live forever!
Do not worry little brother, there are more.
Best lines to incorporate into table top role-playing from a movie in my opinion.
Movie and book are so different, but so good each. Reminds me of Jurassic Park in that sense, both Michael Criton novels. I often think about how he would probably be regarded as they best author of the late 20th century if not for Steven King. Then I wonder if Steven King will be regarded as the greatest modern author, or possibly just greatest author full stop.
Sounds like a good poll opportunity.Quote:
Then I wonder if Steven King will be regarded as the greatest modern author, or possibly just greatest author full stop.
Harry Lime said:
Reverse adaptation:
I picked up this Graham Greene anthology that had The Third Man in it. Later watched the movie and loved it.
Found out he wrote the screenplay first, working with Carol Reed, and later adapted the screenplay into a novella.
They still do that. They were referred to as "novelizations". Saw such a book for Godzilla Versus Kong yesterday while I was in a bookstore. I couldn't figure out how they got a book that was roughly an inch thick out of that paper-thin story.Look guys... said:Harry Lime said:
Reverse adaptation:
I picked up this Graham Greene anthology that had The Third Man in it. Later watched the movie and loved it.
Found out he wrote the screenplay first, working with Carol Reed, and later adapted the screenplay into a novella.
Dunno if they still do it, but they used to write books based on the screenplays. Like all movies.
That's how I found out ET was in love with Elliots mom. Didn't pick up on that when I was a kid until I read the book.
Cinco Ranch Aggie said:
Another book/movie that just occurred to me: Arthur C. Clarke's 2001: A Space Odyssey, plus Kubrik's movie.
I want to say that Clarke wrote the book while Kubrik made the movie ... looked it up, yes, this entire production (book and movie) was a collaborative effort between the two, with many parts of the book bearing strong resemblance to early anthology works that Clarke had written.
I remember excitedly getting the novelization of Batman '89 and reading it on a vacation before the movie came out. That was probably right before the age when I got into Stephen King and started reading books (not just comic books) for fun.Quote:
Dunno if they still do it, but they used to write books based on the screenplays. Like all movies.
2010 was an excellent book as well, and I'd argue a criminally-underrated movie.An L of an Ag said:Cinco Ranch Aggie said:
Another book/movie that just occurred to me: Arthur C. Clarke's 2001: A Space Odyssey, plus Kubrik's movie.
I want to say that Clarke wrote the book while Kubrik made the movie ... looked it up, yes, this entire production (book and movie) was a collaborative effort between the two, with many parts of the book bearing strong resemblance to early anthology works that Clarke had written.
Good one! I'd even put 2010 in this category as well. The movie was well-cast.
I enjoyed the entire quadrilogy. Arthur C. Clarke was such a fantastic authorCinco Ranch Aggie said:2010 was an excellent book as well, and I'd argue a criminally-underrated movie.An L of an Ag said:Cinco Ranch Aggie said:
Another book/movie that just occurred to me: Arthur C. Clarke's 2001: A Space Odyssey, plus Kubrik's movie.
I want to say that Clarke wrote the book while Kubrik made the movie ... looked it up, yes, this entire production (book and movie) was a collaborative effort between the two, with many parts of the book bearing strong resemblance to early anthology works that Clarke had written.
Good one! I'd even put 2010 in this category as well. The movie was well-cast.
bluefire579 said:I enjoyed the entire quadrilogy. Arthur C. Clarke was such a fantastic authorCinco Ranch Aggie said:2010 was an excellent book as well, and I'd argue a criminally-underrated movie.An L of an Ag said:Cinco Ranch Aggie said:
Another book/movie that just occurred to me: Arthur C. Clarke's 2001: A Space Odyssey, plus Kubrik's movie.
I want to say that Clarke wrote the book while Kubrik made the movie ... looked it up, yes, this entire production (book and movie) was a collaborative effort between the two, with many parts of the book bearing strong resemblance to early anthology works that Clarke had written.
Good one! I'd even put 2010 in this category as well. The movie was well-cast.
I'm well aware, I've read many of his. I mention those in keeping with the theme.Bruce Almighty said:bluefire579 said:I enjoyed the entire quadrilogy. Arthur C. Clarke was such a fantastic authorCinco Ranch Aggie said:2010 was an excellent book as well, and I'd argue a criminally-underrated movie.An L of an Ag said:Cinco Ranch Aggie said:
Another book/movie that just occurred to me: Arthur C. Clarke's 2001: A Space Odyssey, plus Kubrik's movie.
I want to say that Clarke wrote the book while Kubrik made the movie ... looked it up, yes, this entire production (book and movie) was a collaborative effort between the two, with many parts of the book bearing strong resemblance to early anthology works that Clarke had written.
Good one! I'd even put 2010 in this category as well. The movie was well-cast.
And those aren't even his best books. Rendezvous with Rama and The Fountains of Paradise are his best.
aggierogue said:
The Road
Admittedly, I'm not a big reader. So my pool is not a vast as some of you. I love many of the movies though. I'm going to eventually read Lonesome Dove as it's my favorite series of all time on television. And I've heard the book is great.
Look guys... said:aggierogue said:
The Road
Admittedly, I'm not a big reader. So my pool is not a vast as some of you. I love many of the movies though. I'm going to eventually read Lonesome Dove as it's my favorite series of all time on television. And I've heard the book is great.
I loved/hated the road. I never want to experience that book again. It was so good I hated it. I couldn't imagine watching the movie.