Richard Berge and Bonni Cohen spent years translating Lynn H. Nicholas»
book of the same name into a documentary.
He is also however responsible for adapting Robert Graysmith's
book of the same name into the screenplay for what is arguably the greatest movie by one of the greatest living American directors: David Fincher's Zodiac.
Not exact matches
Her blog about «childhood unplugged» eventually extended
into a
book of the
same name, offering parents a visual field guide that shares how she connects her kids to the natural world using outdoor explorations, nature, art, and a natural lifestyle that's ever - evolving.
A lot
of this idea, pretty needs, front groups really came
into formation back in the»90s with the wise - use movement and there is a
book written on this actually by a journalist
named David Helvarg and is called The War against the Greens, and he tracked a lot
of these individuals and I actually ran across some
of these
same people that he had written [about] back in the 1990s.
Adapted all too freely from Max Brooks»
book of the
same name, it attempts to coalesce the diverse oral histories that make up the novel
into a simple narrative and fails.
Michael Crichton's 1969 sci fi - thriller novel
of the
same name serves as the basis
of this film, which jumped
into production not long after the
book's release.
While some may enjoy a venture
into this outlandish world, which is based on a
book of the
same name, the story's moral is rather heavy handed.
Hulk is
of course based on the 1960s Marvel comic
book of the
same name about a mild - mannered, er, scientist who turns
into a huge raging green monster whenever he becomes angry.
Anyone who has dug up an old
book and wondered who it was that wrote his or her
name in it 50 years ago... anyone who loves wandering the catacombs
of a museum, standing and giving
into the reveries
of the people who once passed the
same spot... such people might fall in love with Todd Haynes» Wonderstruck.
Based on the
book of the
same name, the movie features Affleck as Joe Coughlin, a WWI vet who turned
into an outlaw once returning home.
Airing on three consecutive nights, beginning Monday at 8, the six - hour series — based on the award - winning
book of the
same name by Lawrence Hill, who co-wrote the teleplay with director Clement Virgo — tells the story
of Aminata Diallo (Aunjanue Ellis, «The Help»), a woman stolen from her village in Africa and sold
into slavery as a child.
Adapted from the
book of the
same name by Phoebe Gloeckner, this 1970's San Francisco - set story
of a quirky teenage girl coming
into her own is powerful, funny, and endearing in all the right ways.
For a scene in the movie, based on the popular
book of the
same name, a frightened German shepherd was forced
into a churning pool
of water and, at one point, sunk beneath the surface.
Split
into three sections to reflect the different sides
of London's nocturnal character, an accompanying
book of the
same name contains essays by Museum
of London's Curator
of Photographs, Anna Sparham, poetry by award - winning poet and playwright Inua Ellams, and over 100 images from the exhibition that span the genres
of architectural, documentary and portrait photography.
What began life as a «one - time, temporal intervention
into a specific real estate development scenario,» co-curated by longtime San Francisco writer Erick Lyle, Mission School artist Chris Johanson and Bayview - Hunters Point artist Kal Spelletich in 2012, eventually evolved
into an art
book of the
same name, featuring work by artists like Barry McGee, Monica Canilao, Rigo 23 and Xara Thustra.
Book Launch and Panel / «Explode Every Day,» with Steven Holmes, Denise Markonish, and Lawrence Weschler Cabinet, 300 Nevins Street, Brooklyn Sunday, 23 October 2016, 3:30 — 5:30 pm Please join us to celebrate the publication
of Explode Every Day: An Inquiry
into the Phenomena
of Wonder (DelMonico
Books / Prestel and MASS MoCA, 2016), which accompanies the MASS MoCA exhibition
of the
same name.
First exhibited in 2013 as an audio - visual installation that incorporates recordings
of the artist (as Queen Leeba) reading the letters aloud, and subsequently published as a
book of the
same name in 2014, the Mothernism project has been presented in venues nationally and internationally before evolving
into its Austin iteration.
Group exhbition «Ficções» [«Fictions»] dives
into the narrative universe
of some
of the most remarkable contemporary artists in Brazil, using as starting point the
book of the
same name Argentinian writer Jorge Luis Borges.
Oreskes»
book was made
into a 2015 movie
of the
same name.
Andy Weir followed his 2011 novel The Martian — which was adapted
into the Oscar - nominated 2015 movie
of the
same name — with this 2017
book set more than 60 years in the future.