Somehow, I missed Kelly Elmore’s review of the revent movie version of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice. (That’s the one with Kiera Knightly, as opposed to the stellar miniseries with Colin Firth.) All of her complaints about the movie are perfectly explained by the fact that the director said that she wanted to create a “naturalistic” version of Pride and Prejudice. (Apparently, that involves a great deal of mud and pigs.) Fellow Jane Austen fans will get a good giggle out of Kelly’s exchange in the comments with “charlies1902.”
I don’t eat Peeps any more, but I still love the annual “Peep Show” diorama contest. They’re all pretty amazing, but this year’s winner is downright lovely.
Do you want to better understand and appreciate Ayn Rand's epic novel Atlas Shrugged? Explore Atlas Shrugged -- my in-depth course consisting of a podcast series, study questions, and other resources -- will help you do that.
Check out the free previews, then purchase access to the whole of Explore Atlas Shrugged for just $20.
The written materials of Explore Atlas Shrugged are also available from Amazon in paperback and kindle formats, and purchasers of those editions pay just $10 for access to the podcasts.
Responsibility & Luck defends the justice of moral praise and blame of persons using an Aristotelian theory of moral responsibility, thereby refuting Thomas Nagel's "problem of moral luck."
I've been a happy customer of Audible.com since 2005. I love my platinum subscription! I read more books. I save money. I enjoy the performance. Get your free 30-day trial today!
I've enjoyed my Amazon Prime membership for years... and I couldn't live without it. It offers free two-day shipping, plus thousands of free streaming movies and televisions shows, plus free kindle book rentals!
I've saved hundreds of dollars over the last few years by ordering my glasses from Zenni Optical, spending $40 for a top-of-the-line pair rather than $400.
The comments are powered by Disqus. If you register, rather than posting as a guest, you will be able to edit your comment once posted. Spam, rude comments, and off-topic comments will be deleted.
All content on NoodleFood is copyrighted by its author. Please inquire with the author if you wish to reprint more than 600 words of a post.