Margot
Anthony's Spanish Tutor
How sweet and tender he is when brushing the eyelash from Margot's cheek.
Posts: 243
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Post by Margot on Mar 27, 2004 12:42:02 GMT -5
I thought you might be interested to see how movies differ from the scripts they originate from. Here's a link to the script for The Royal Tenenbaums: home.online.no/~bhundlan/scripts/TheRoyalTenenbaums.pdf. You'll notice as you read it, that Eli Cash is married with children, but the family isn't happy. How do you think this difference affects the story? The script is in PDF format, so you'll need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view it. To download Reader for free, visit www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readermain.html. This is completely safe; you will not get any viruses. I'm posting this under Andrew, Luke, Owen and Wes, because it applies to all of them. For discussion purposes, may I suggest replying under the Wes category, since, as director and screenwriter, he has the biggest piece of the Tenenbaum pie.
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trikc
Archer Avenue Resident
Keeper of Luke's Beaujolais
Posts: 390
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Post by trikc on Aug 14, 2008 17:34:58 GMT -5
From MTV News
To ‘Royal Tenenbaums’ Character Published by Shawn Adler on Thursday, August 14, 2008 at 5:37 pm.
Last year, director Wes Anderson told MTV News that he always thought of his characters as all existing in the same universe, making it possible, if not probable, that they could cross-over “in a very natural way,” he said.
“It would be great to see [all the characters] meet,” Jason Schwartzman added.
The whole thing was wildly hypothetical, of course, but still, it got us wondering if there could ever be a “Rushmore” or “Tenenbaums” sequel. What’s not to like about that?
“I don’t know if you can revisit any of those [characters],” Luke Wilson, who starred in Anderson’s “The Royal Tenenbaums,” “Rushmore,” and “Bottle Rocket,” told MTV News. “Something like ‘Old School’ could be more of a sequel or something like that – and that’s one I’ve heard mentioned.
So no “Tenenbaums 2: Electric Boogaloo”?
“I would have no problem playing another character again,” Wilson said. “You just would want the movie to be as good if not better as the first one. You wouldn’t want to ruin the goodwill you’ve created with another movie.”
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