Page 1 of 1
Mr. Darcy, terror of the undead a new take
#1
Posted 09 April 2009 - 01:36 PM
http://www.toplessro...and_zombies.php
I cannot describe how awesome this is. I have suddenly developed a deep interest in a novel that was previously only accessible to girls. Me=happy. Laura, maybe less happy.
I cannot describe how awesome this is. I have suddenly developed a deep interest in a novel that was previously only accessible to girls. Me=happy. Laura, maybe less happy.
Quote
I don't know about you but I have never advocated that homosexuals, for any reason, be cut out of their mother's womb and thrown into a bin.
#4
Posted 10 April 2009 - 02:00 AM
I suspect that it will be the text of P&P with spliced-in zombie sequences, rather than something clever which would incorporate a zombie theme into the existing storyline. It might be interested to be surprised on this one, but I suspect the genres will mix about as well as the hard-core porn sequences with the tragedy of madness and unchecked power in Caligula.
"I had a lot of different ideas. At one point, Luke, Leia and Ben were all going to be little people, and we did screen tests to see if we could do that." -George Lucas, in STAR WARS: the Annotated Screenplays (p197).
#5
Posted 12 April 2009 - 07:56 PM
Zombies. Yawn.
See Chefelf in a Movie! -> The People vs. George Lucas
Buy the New LittleHorse CD, Strangers in the Valley!
CD Baby | iTunes | LittleHorse - Flight of the Bumblebee Video
Chefelf on: Twitter | friendfeed | Jaiku | Bitstrips | Muxtape | Mento | MySpace | Flickr | YouTube | LibraryThing
Buy the New LittleHorse CD, Strangers in the Valley!
CD Baby | iTunes | LittleHorse - Flight of the Bumblebee Video
Chefelf on: Twitter | friendfeed | Jaiku | Bitstrips | Muxtape | Mento | MySpace | Flickr | YouTube | LibraryThing
#6
Posted 12 April 2009 - 08:32 PM
True, zombies have kind of outlived their relevance with the fall of the USSR, but they shall live forever now as a scourge to classical victorian literature. I wonder what the next big monster movie/societal conflict allegory will be? I mean, terrorists, despite their name, aren't all that scary, so I kinda have to wonder just what mythical boogey man could be linked to them in the national sub-consious. Whatever it is, I hope it will be making an appearance in Mrs. Dalloway. And, while people are going about making this stuff interesting, let me go out on a limb here and suggest that someone add scary elements into another Victorian era novel lacking them, like, say, Dracula.
This post has been edited by J m HofMarN: 12 April 2009 - 08:41 PM
Quote
I don't know about you but I have never advocated that homosexuals, for any reason, be cut out of their mother's womb and thrown into a bin.
#7
Posted 12 April 2009 - 11:20 PM
Of the three works mentioned, only one is Victorian. Austen wrote in the 18th Century; Woolf in the early 20th.
Just to nit-pick.
Someone I know read Wuthering Heights only because someone else I know told him Heathcliffe could be a vampire. I don't know what I think of the idea, but maybe someone wants to get on that. Vampires arwe way more interesting than zombies anyhow. Also, that's Victorian
Just to nit-pick.
Someone I know read Wuthering Heights only because someone else I know told him Heathcliffe could be a vampire. I don't know what I think of the idea, but maybe someone wants to get on that. Vampires arwe way more interesting than zombies anyhow. Also, that's Victorian
"I had a lot of different ideas. At one point, Luke, Leia and Ben were all going to be little people, and we did screen tests to see if we could do that." -George Lucas, in STAR WARS: the Annotated Screenplays (p197).
#8
Posted 13 April 2009 - 12:43 PM
Damn you Civ.... Well, my erotic Victorian toaster fiction wasnt written in the 19th century either, but it was still pretty good...
Quote
I don't know about you but I have never advocated that homosexuals, for any reason, be cut out of their mother's womb and thrown into a bin.
#10
Posted 17 May 2009 - 10:11 PM
QUOTE (Chefelf @ Apr 12 2009, 08:56 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Zombies. Yawn.
I have to concur, friend Nathan. Zombies are so last season! These days, dying by flesh-eating bacteria is all the rage.
Page 1 of 1