This comes from our friends at the French Narnia fansite, elbakin.net: A bunch of french Narnia sites have decided to unite their efforts to make change the pronunciation of “Aslan” in french dubbing. […]
Warning, this basically spoils the story for those that haven’t seen it. But if you have read it or seen it, you’re okay to read on. It’s pretty cool. Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is ranked at number four on their list. […]
“We needed to find a way to model the performance to create the essence of the noble, all-powerful lion,” explained Dean Wright, the film’s Oscar-nominated visual effects supervisor, “So we used Gregory Peck in ‘To Kill a Mockingbird.’ His Atticus Finch performance has some of the same regal qualities we wanted, so we used frames of Peck from that film to create movements for Aslan. That helped us build our library of movements, emotions and expressions so that when Liam gave his performance, it gelled perfectly with our Aslan.” […]
In the cavernous dining room of Cliveden House in Berkshire, southern England, Dawn French, encased in a Yum-Yum haircut and a silk trouser suit, looks like an ornament brought back from an expedition to the Orient. […]
Weta’s Richard Taylor gives Maggie Wicks an exclusive sneak peak at the armoury and tools of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. […]
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is a beloved children’s book about four British schoolchildren who pass through a wardrobe into a magic land where a witch has made it always winter and never Christmas. There they meet Aslan, the lion of the title, who offers his own life to the witch to atone for the treachery of one of the siblings. […]
Catholic experts explore Biblical parallels, moral lessons at heart of classic children’s tale by C.S. Lewis, now a major motion picture. […]
Hundreds of churches across the country are preparing services on the theme of The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe to coincide with the release of the multi-million pound Disney film next month. […]
This past week, beginning November 3, the doors were opened to Narnia and Middle-Earth. Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee, hosted a conference which featured Inklings scholars from around the world talking about a various range of subjects in relation to their works for two and a half magic filled days. The wardrobe door was opened on Wednesday by C.S. Lewis stepson and author, Mr. Douglas Gresham. […]
“The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe,” a $150 million film combining religion and fantasy, is being pitched to churches as a cross between “The Passion of the Christ” and “The Lord of the Rings.” […]
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