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MystikMushroom
I think it was a way to show how absolutely absurd the entire story is. It's so absurd that it's now made into a special effects/Hollywood movie.
Sort of a, "If it really happened, it would have looked like this....can you ever see something like this happening outside of Hollywood?"
ketsuko
MystikMushroom
I think it was a way to show how absolutely absurd the entire story is. It's so absurd that it's now made into a special effects/Hollywood movie.
Sort of a, "If it really happened, it would have looked like this....can you ever see something like this happening outside of Hollywood?"
Why does everyone think that wanting to see what is in a book portrayed on screen mean someone must think it's real? I mean when they filmed Gone With the Wind, they gave it a respectful scinematic treatment that was true to the book. Because they didn't make Scarlett a sorceress and Rhett a wizard and they didn't use absurd robotic special effects for the Union forces while making the Rebel forces into ghoulish trolls, did that mean they intended for everyone to think that Rhett and Scarlett were real and it all actually happened?
There are ways to treat the source material respectfully without saying you think it actually happened without making an open sham of it.edit on 4-4-2014 by ketsuko because: (no reason given)
SCREENWRITER posting here...FILMMAKER posting here...WarminIndy is the screenwriter. - See more at: www.abovetopsecret.com...