Andy Serkis in Oxford
Ringer Spy Mickey sends along these great photos from a recent booksigning in Oxford with Andy Serkis. Take a look! [More]
Andy Serkis in Oxford
Category: Old Main News
Andy Serkis in Oxford
Paul sends in word on the following: As theatres continue to resonate with the sounds and images of The Lord of the Rings and the media begin to stir in anticipation of a December 2005 feature film release of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, come join together with seekers and Christians of many traditions to celebrate the extraordinary gifts of Inklings’ C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien while also considering the greater significance of their works for our time. [More]
Moog writes: I just wanted to send along a link to an interview with Andy Serkis that was on BBC London Radio yesterday morning (Thursday) here in the UK. Well worth listening to, even if it is just to hear Gollum’s sublime rendition of The Candyman song! [More]
FrenaBee writes: I just had to write TORN and let you know that the Crown Palace 17 in Hartford, Connecticut and the Jupiter Abacoa 16 in Jupiter, Florida are showing the Return of the King this week on their Odyssey Large Screens — 5 stories tall!! Here’s a link to their Web site. [More]
Thanks to Emma for getting this down! There’s nothing conventional about Viggo Mortensen – not his quiet committed career, not the pictures he paints and definitely not the way he looks at the world. Chris Heath rides with the slightly strange star of “Hidalgo” as he deflects praise from his fans, squares off with his right-wing foes and explains his lust for the East German Swim Team. Language Warning [More]
LadyMerenwen I got a newsletter from the University of Miami today with information on classes for the Fall 2004 semester: Old English Language and Literature – taught by Professor John Goodmann. This course uses The Lord of the Rings, Professor J.R.R. Tolkien’s popular novel of medievalism, as a way into Old English language and literature. Students will learn to read Old English, and will then read selections from Beowulf in the original, as well as looking at Tolkien as a critic and creative responder to Old English literature. [miami.edu]