C.S. Lewis, author of the classic children’s “Narnia” books which are about to make their big screen debut, was “absolutely opposed” to a live action version of his stories, a newly published letter shows. The letter, posted on the literary Web site Nthposition.com, revealed that he had strong feelings about how his book should be used. […]
When news came through that a film of CS Lewis’s The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe was planned, many must have dismissed the idea as eccentric. […]
Karen writes: The Public BroadCasting Company (PBS) has a weekly news program called The Religion and Ethics Newsweekly. This week, their feature story is on the upcoming CON: LWW film. […]
As we approach the December 9 release date for “The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe” and consider the opportunities for teaching and outreach in our communities, it’s good to remember that this is a movie for the whole family-including adults. […]
A wonderful new book written by my friend Art Lindsley, C. S. Lewis’s Case for Christ, is so valuable. In it, Art shows how one of the greatest Christian thinkers of the twentieth century managed, in his life and in his work, to be nearly all things to all people. […]
Faced with promoting its movie version of C.S. Lewis’ “The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch & the Wardrobe,” a book that many readers consider a contemporary classic, the Walt Disney Co. decided to tread carefully with a “classy” promotional program that highlights the book’s literary heritage. […]
St. Andrew’s Anglican Church will hold an Evensong service in memory of C.S. Lewis, Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 7 p.m. Nov. 22 is the anniversary of Lewis’ death. […]
C.S. Lewis, who wrote of epic struggles between good and evil in the imaginary land of Narnia, once was thrust into the real-life role of hero protecting damsel in distress. […]
This December a new movie based on C.S. Lewis’s beloved children’s tale The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe opens in theatres across North America. The first novel Lewis penned in his fantasy series The […]
In his erudite new biography of Clive Staples Lewis, Alan Jacobs estimates that from 1949 to 1955, Lewis wrote 600,000 words of prose (not counting work on his book on 16th-century literature). […]
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