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Post by the panopticountolaf on Mar 25, 2024 9:05:58 GMT -5
i think if i were to write an ASOUE musical (which isn't to say that i am) i would adapt book one and have the performance of the marvelous marriage as the framing device, a la "Kiss Me, Kate". the plot of book one could be told through flashbacks with the marriage play interspersed throughout
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Post by Optimism is my Phil-osophy on Mar 27, 2024 10:08:08 GMT -5
I was watching the Netflix series The Three-Body Problem. I was disappointed and decided to abandon the series in the last few episodes. I read the three books quickly, to prepare myself for the adaptation and all I got was a huge disappointment (with the exception of a few scenes). The thing is, I didn't feel any feelings similar to what I had while reading. It was then that I realized what we look for in adaptations: a feeling similar to what we felt in the original work. I think the 2004 Asoue film and the books make me feel similar things, despite obvious changes. So, what are Asoue's main feelings that you believe are responsible for the work being really good? I think this is what we need to answer before starting any asoue adaptation. What do you think?
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Post by Tiran O'Saurus on Mar 31, 2024 14:14:11 GMT -5
A sense of penetrating dread that no matter how a story starts, we know how it will end.
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