Dimitra

When Mary Lennox was sent to Misselthwaite Manor to live with her uncle, everybody said she was the most disagreeable child ever seen. The Secret Garden by F.G.Burnett

I started The Secret Garden by F.G.Burnett yeasterday.

Welcome!

Yes, off you go.

Since we all agree that this is No Country for Old Men, please allow me to put the next shot in order to move on.

I 've seen these before, they're hilarious!

I think Nollaig's, Calily's and muggle not's are great ones.

Ahhh, we're all waiting for Avatar.

I watched Mulholland Dr., but I can't reaaly say if I liked it or not, because I didn't get it. I have to think over it...

Hmmm, I'm thinking about starting Alice's Adventures In Wonderland.

Oh, that's a shame.

1.I haven't pierced my ears either (and I don't think I will ever do so). 2.I sometimes think that some people think I'm silly or something. 3.Then again, I sometimes discover a trust in my judgment that surprises me. 4.My spontaneity doesn't always help me. 5.Munich is a city I would probably be happy to live in.

I finished Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. I won't start anything for now, I'll wait till my books arrive!

Still finishing Cat on a Hot Tin Roof...

I think we have a similar thread?

Half Nelson, really good.

Entering act III of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.

The Imaginarium of Dr.Parnassus, it was absolutely fantastic!

My favorite is the second one.

Oh Peacefield why? There are so many interesting movies out there! Maybe Kristen and Rob are BORED to be interviewed so frequently and about the same movie.

I started Cat on a Hot Tin Roof earlier this morning.

I just watched The Boat That Rocked and it was fantastic! I can't understand why it didn't do well in the box-office!

Set against the backdrop of a repressive and provincial late 19th-century Germany, Spring Awakening tells the timeless story of teenage self-discovery and budding sexuality as seen through the eyes of three teenagers. Haunting and provocative, Spring Awakening celebrates an unforgettable journey from youth to adulthood with a power, a poignancy and a passion you will never forget. I had to read some parts of a study guide to understand this better, it's a little hard to get to some parts. The play is set (and was written) at a time when sexuality was a forbidden topic to discuss. This situation leads the adolescents presented to much frustration, with often destructive results. They wonder, masturbate, rape, commit suicide and more. The adults are the ones who are clearly criticized for their hypocrisy and lack of understanding. There are a lot of tragedies taking place and a little hope, but it's certainly worth reading this brilliant work.

Well, I've seen the films, so I know what it is about, but I can always read Hobbit too.