“In the book Peter, the eldest of the Pevensies, is a natural leader, always magnanimous and level-headed. “Just little things like the characters and the plot,” said Jackobite. “But the first film stayed reasonably close to the book. Once you factor in DVD sales, it has grossed over one billion dollars world-wide.” I’m sure you know the 2005 version of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is among the top 30 most profitable movies of all time. We’ve already had an animated version of the first Narnia book in the 70s, plus those low-budget adaptations on the BBC in the 80s. You know someone is going to make a film version sometime. “As to making the movie,” said Adaptable, “The Narnia stories are acknowledged classics. If they’re going to make a film version at all-and I’m not sure they should-why can’t they just stick to the book?” “Plenty of swords and swashing bucklers,” answered his friend. “I was too eager to get out of the theater.” “Catchy song there at the end, didn’t you think?” answered the other man, Mr. “What are you humming about?” said the first man, Mr. Two men walked out of the magical world of Multiplex, one of them scowling, the other humming the song he’d just heard over the closing credits of The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian.
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