Cause and effect. I was still up and online at 3 a.m., trying to figure out if King Kong is in the public domain, both the 1933 film and the basic scenario. That's cause. The effect is that I did not wake until 11 a.m. and am now very behind. But I believe that I managed to answer the question about Kong, via the case of
Universal City Studios, Inc
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and no offense, but your head/tree limb encounter made me chuckle aloud here at work.
and OT, i received my subterranean magazine #6 and can't wait to dive into 'zero summer'. the accompanying artwork to the story is awesome; the second piece with the print on it especially.
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I've yet to see a copy for myself. Glad you like the illos. I'm always nervous with that sort of thing.
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Well, what I did with "Black Roses and Hail Marys" and then what Neil did two years later with "The Problem With Susan" might actually be an approach to consider for the "Ann Darrow" story. I have no idea if it would work for what you have in mind, but I've not been sued by Disney (I worked for them as a writer and they knew about the short story) and Neil's not been sued by whoever owns the rights to the Narnia crap (at least, not that I know of).
BTW, loving DoH so far. I'll write a review when I'm done.
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Glad to hear that you're enjoying the book! I look forward to your comments.
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*raises hand*
Which is one thing that makes the extended version so cool. More Skull Island.
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I think John Varley's Wizard (book two of the Titan trilogy) had an anecdotal passage about "Kong," the giant ape creature created by Gaea on a whim (also on a whim, she created a giant sandworm)...
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