The clip at the end

The unconscionable carving away of most of the Professor's role (though the "Try me" was at least better than nothing) is just one symptom of something very odd. The LWW movie was supposed to be reaching out to people who had never read the Narnian books...and yet they omitted some of the very things that would have made the movie clearer to those very same uninitiated audience members!

I have said elsewhere that it would have been EASY for them to retain something of how the Professor spoke to Peter and Susan about the time paradox. This would even have set the audience up to understand the situation in PC better. But NO-O-O! They had to confine Professor Kirke--the very EMBODIMENT of intellect--to appealing ONLY to emotion with "She's your sister! You're a family!"
 
Cip at the end

I liked it. I thought it was cute. I also almost missed it in the theaters.

I found out that that scene was one of the first scenes Georgie shot. You can tell because towards the end of the movie and at the clip at the end she's about as young as she was in the beginning of the movie. I think someone said it on the commentary.
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1982 kawasaki kz250-l1
 
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I really liked it, I felt that it hinted at the fact that the adventures in Narnia were not over, and that there would still be more to come. Kind of a small way of saying, "we're making more of these movies" by Disney/Walden.
 
I love that part. It goes so nicely with the song "Can't Take It In." It's really hopeful and happy and ties in with a sequel. (Namely, Prince Caspian!)

I didn't miss it because I always watch credits. So many people helped make the movie and I think they need to be acknowledged. I also like listening to the songs in the credits and reading entertaining tidbits hidden in the credits.

And it was one of the first scenes she shot because Andrew Adamson wanted the Pevensies to still be pale, like they'd never been in Narnia at all.
 
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Welcome, Florentine! I didn't see you post before. It's admirable of you to want to acknowledge everyone who made a movie. It reminds me, when my niece was a baby and I would rea her a story, we would begin on Page one with, "This is Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise Brown. Thank you, Margaret Wise Brown ..."
:)
 
i thought it was very well done :D i liked it because it mentioned how you cannot go into narnia the same way twice..which it says in the book...however...with that logic..i never understood how lucy got through that way three times lol..oh well..unsolved mysteries
 
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