GFT
Posts: 4
Joined: 10/9/2009
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Excellent cross-cultural exposure opportunity ; the more The United States of America and The United Kingdom of Great Britain exchange talents for major international cinema, the more our (USA) audiences will become accustomed to thespian and urbane acting-styles. Even though The United Kingdom of Great Britain has a "Tom Cruise-allergy," maybe someday soon, The United Kingdom of Great Britain may cast Tom Cruise in a role similar to Timothy Dalton's in Toy Story 3. In researching Gravis and Cemetery Junction I was happy to happen upon Ricky Geravis' appearance with Elmo. The more kids get to hear the "foreign" British accents and rhythm of speech and "foreign" demeanor, the more movies and TV shows from The United Kingdom of Great Britain will be readily accepted by American audiences. Ricky Geravis and Elmo (on Seasme Street) PART 1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kr9_5uZn6ds&feature=channel PART 2 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2s1TGebFd-0 Getting back to the idea of merging stars and cinematic technique between The United Kingdom of Great Britain and The United States of America, I honestly thought Cemetery Junction was a "Cameron Crowe knock-off coming of age story" about kids in the (US) Midwest coming-of-age . Maybe Ricky Gervais can team-up with Cameron Crowe to co-produce a movies where the cast is divided in half where half the kids are coming-of-age in Cemetery Junction, North Dakota USA and Cemetery Junction, Great Britain. The common denominator is coming-of-age: How differently the kids react in either country. Maybe Hollywood doesn’t have to arbitrarily rehash foreign films but can engage in more co-productions. work together for the greater good of cinema.
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