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(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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Just watched Alice in Wonderland
I am a big fan of the original story and I liked the film.

I'm still not convinced by 3D though. I think I prefer films the old way.

Have you an opinion?
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:19, 32 replies, latest was 16 years ago)
no

(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:23, Reply)
beat me to it!
haven't been to the cinema in ages
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:25, Reply)
First Honda Accord Driver for ages.
b3ta.com/questions/filth/post680032
(, Thu 1 Apr 2010, 7:23, Reply)
He was a great graffiti writer
but Massive Attack are rubbish.

Heaux, heaux, heaux.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:28, Reply)
I liked the film
it's not as good as the book obviously, but it's still an enjoyable film.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:31, Reply)
It's an amazing book, isn't it?
www.youtube.com/watch?v=WANNqr-vcx0
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:40, Reply)
It's one of my favourites
that, Alice through the Looking Glass and Three Men in a Boat are books I could re-read again and again, but not any more than that.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:43, Reply)
3 men in a boat
is my dad's favourite book ever. i re-read it recently for the first time since i was quite little, it is very funny in places, but i could do without the lyrical waxing in parts!
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:45, Reply)
But that's half the appeal!
the lyric whimsy of Jerome K Jeromes description of when life was bit simpler. I had it on audio tape a long time ago, it was great for car journeys.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:47, Reply)
PG Wodehouse is the whimsy master.
unlike me, the 'Mimsy Master'...
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:49, Reply)
I've never read anything by him.
What would you recommend for a beginner?
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:50, Reply)
jeeves and wooster!
or the clicking of cuthbert.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:51, Reply)
I shall track some down
I take it these are out of copyright now!
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:54, Reply)
What's the best Jeeves and Wooster story?

(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:55, Reply)
Right Ho, Jeeves

(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:57, Reply)
i don't know actually
but you can certainly get them for pence on amazon/ebay! p g wodehouse was an absolute master of the english language.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:58, Reply)
I download my books off Project Gutenberg
My Sony Reader was a fantastic present.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:01, Reply)
Legal question
I would have thought that if someone is charged with assault and there is no doubt that an actual blow was struck then it was down to the defence to prove it was self defence, but the Smellie (pffft) judge said it was down to the prosecution to prove that it wasn't. What's it all about Rachel?
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:03, Reply)
I suppose it has to be the Jeeves & Wooster stories
but there are many more quality tomes from the fellow well worth investigating, such as Young Men in Spats.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:55, Reply)
Young men in Spats isn't available on Project Gutenberg
but I'll give Right Ho Jeeves and teh Clicking of Cuthbert a go.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:59, Reply)
You'll love them
unless you are a helmet, of course, which you really aren't.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:01, Reply)
I don't know
I like both Iron Maiden and Saxon.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:03, Reply)
Deaf, maybe, but not a helmet
I'll lend you that Saxon film if and when it arrives. The trailer I got with Classic Rock mag is fucking hysterical.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:07, Reply)
Cool
We should organise another Tayyabs visit. My arse is feeling far too cosy. Swipey should come with us.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:13, Reply)
Absolutely.
Wasn't Mr Crow a charming gentleman? Unlike me, a fucking barbarian...
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:23, Reply)
why do they sound rude
when you say the names?
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:03, Reply)
I have one of those mouths that just eminates filth.
You should meet me in person, I'm like a mental erection, constantly thrusting into your train of thought.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:04, Reply)
i read that as a "metal erection" then
now that would have been hardcore!
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 23:07, Reply)
i like h e bates as well
the "pop larkin chronicles" (ie "darling buds of may" but the books not the simpering tv programme) make you wish it was 60 years ago!
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:51, Reply)
in a similar vein
the James Herriott books are thoroughly enjoyable.
(, Thu 1 Apr 2010, 9:15, Reply)
Susan Cooper's
'The Dark is Rising' series I could read a million times and never tire of. Them and 'Moon the Loon' by Dougal Butler.
(, Wed 31 Mar 2010, 22:47, Reply)
As a sort of Tim Burton take on both books amalgamated
It's good. I mean, personaly I thought it could have gotten away with being a little darker. And I was hoping for some of the more surreal elements, especialy from Through the looking glass (I.E the conversation with Tweedledum and tweedledee about what happens to Alice if the red king wakes up and stops dreaming) but overall I realy did enjoy it a lot - Tim Burton made a decent go at it and got through a lot of the weirdness of the books.

Personaly I realy didn't see the point in making it 3D myself beyond making it look rather impressive - which I guess is a good enough reason!
(, Thu 1 Apr 2010, 8:47, Reply)

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