| re: An example of this Neverland thing/argument | |
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Posted by: |
Pudding 07:08 am UTC 04/30/08 |
| In reply to: | An example of this Neverland thing/argument - rockfenris2005 06:23 am UTC 04/30/08 |
| Also West Side Story is based on Romeo & Juliet, and Kiss Me Kate is inspired by Taming Of The Shrew, without ever advertising the fact, people figured it out. > "The Lion King" is "Hamlet" but it's not advertised as > "Hamlet". "Bat Out Of Hell" is "Peter Pan" but it's not > advertised as "Peter Pan". It's advertised as "Bat Out Of > Hell". The story is original enough and unique to Jim's > vision that a) you don't have to call it "Bat Out Of Hell: > Adventures In Neverland" and b) The audience will figure > it out on their own. I think most connoisseurs of the "Bat > Out Of Hell" albums realize that it was originally > intended as a Neverland musical. I haven't seen one > history book that's failed to mention this. | |
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| Previous: | An example of this Neverland thing/argument - rockfenris2005 06:23 am UTC 04/30/08 |
| Next: | re: An example of this Neverland thing/argument - Jsteinfan 12:14 pm UTC 04/30/08 |
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