Enter Sir Leigh Teabing

Jan 26, 2005 12:30

Thanks to a thoughtful present from Dima, I'm now joining the progressive ranks of my contemporaries who have read "The Da Vinci Code". I'm listening to an abridged version on the CDs and I am about half way through. It's fun, it's easy, and the CD version does not leave any space for guessing, so far I din't feel like there were places where I ( Read more... )

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Comments 6

_milashka January 26 2005, 18:58:06 UTC
Oh, I think when I read this book I was picturing Jean Reno in the role of Capt. Bezu Fache! I am liking this cast so far, even though I know many people don't think Hanks is right for the part. I love Hanks, I think he's perfect.

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alinaf January 26 2005, 21:00:49 UTC
Brrrr. I didn't like that book at all. For so many reasons - style, language, most importantly - plot. Yeah, it's easy reading, hard to put it down kind of book... But still I felt it was a waste of my time.

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mhmeln_57 January 27 2005, 00:42:23 UTC
i completely agree with you, except for the historical/anti-religious twist. that was just pleasant to read...in the hopes that more and more people will read it..bestseller afterall. :-)

style is just pathetic. i was truly disappointed that he couldn't get better editors to improve his language.

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mhmeln_57 January 27 2005, 00:47:17 UTC
ahm, who will be playing Teabing? They didn't recruit that actor, yet.

as for Hanks...to act in a cheap adventure flick is a step down for him. that role is for Richard Gere and the like.

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alehhandro January 27 2005, 01:33:17 UTC
Interesting... I didn't know they are making a movie based on it. What can a visual representation possibly add to this piece?

Yeah, Tautou would probably be a good Sophie, but can't say I am thrilled that Hanks will be playing Langdon, though.

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panterka37 January 27 2005, 17:30:34 UTC
I did not think anything when I first saw that Hanks is playing Langdon, but now that many of you brought it up, I have my reservations too, his look is too plain to be the one of the Harvard professor interested in iconology.

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